davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
COMING DOWN THELANEl

Along the aeA8 he kAa6prs an
Tne SKI : hanging iou.
And ca the tyy niAualed xall
The scr Eefl1s eesne and q,
A Zspt1Er EAf,ed frusn Atsose.
I,rif.s 0 er The sraviIy g1si1.
NJ he4r ssss ut;te zae-t ny love.
y. A. - eoss down tie 8ane-
Iie<z upon The n1os<g gTDEll h4z.
As1ng ne Fzlls ~ 64rss
~ s-aciosss 4aeen. NJ ble1axA E<H
lbs earu-aef st.e -seaas.
Tle scsrtrs IN her roezAn's hand
Nui tazish care aad pain,
/. FsrI sza sS-s u Al she Iznd
when a. soass isral ttse las.
sasbrs=ass pasy aasss hsrn nou.
And In her shining hair.
me sas-ti gre b On herasrou,
70 make her pzss-nz sair.
Her hsz1seo1. fzce her nodssz uei1-
IopeI1Te them pers vain,
And she : nine. ny aaany queen,
As she e1Ensz d0Esl The izpe
Tiae ts4isisz nod As slIe eosS by.
The Ia nlae l.sl-ll.s pissk.
sNesa =sag birds rolEi. her pathway iiy
AFa sing the pFzis they fasnk,
She 1isis he- hesa der eyes - slear.
shlne into IaiTle az7Ain
NJ heArg criss cot. God 5less yoa, de4r,~
A. -he clzlss dosn he izne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
TERMS

Cssh on couz-ss,Elitsu e szie and Scl5re-y of
isssl Tea pr s.e-5t % tie Fsi1rrhsSe 1scy - oe
Il @o1r1 5uHN n SNYDER
Affarnev. Adnir. and Trur1ee-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
joES ORPHAN.

II was a night for dreams-a rough,
Wild storm wiiho1t-and an open Ere, 4
table covered siih books, 8 cushioned
chair, and slippers within At least Joe
thought %.
What shall / do p he solilSeuised.
Here l want 10 haze qaiet time
dreaming by nv own fire. Cozy, isn't
ifgr
As he said this and looked at the CON-
Portable furnishings Of MS room, and
then at the CHEEKY fre, his ear caught
the sound of the wind roaring down the
chimney.
How the storm hoEls.- he now de
clzred, steaping 10 the rieh, ned curtains
that fell in warm, thick folds to the floor.
He tried to look out
Bah, II is wintry How the snow Is
gathering on the windog-ledge It looks
Ike bed Of iily-blossoms,- thought Joe
Then be tried 70 locate the different gas
lamps in the neighborhood. Only fee
be recognition did these sentinels wink
hack through the storm al Joe.
4 don't want 70 % ouf, I am sure
Thought Joe Aust II Let me Rad
:hz; note azain-"
He walked back to the lamp-lighi, and
taking up 4 note, read
dear JoE-Cau't you come down 70
the house this evening That individual
Nlll be here, the orphan Ee told you Of,
and We sSr; Of want yeu 70 knew ber.
Are yoa aware, young man. that this Is
the third time have planned little
company, inclBding you and III other
friend though she doesn't know IL
Charlie and call cur friend Joe's Or
phsn but if you don't come tonight
you shall lose all claim upon her, and We
will be offended We can't reserve or
pllans 50 long time and have 1t amount
10 nothing Now come, Cousin Joe, do,
or-Or-vOu viii miss il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
se~snteen Yeas-s E1Sstory ofRnn
.zfnt-ar. Ears.

3lr w. EEisr snpioytd Hs priursz q Besz &
Cos = VOID s-rer1 1rs- cglsEl.ed u. S4cler
~ Eenn ave F-iIs1llrzh. j. -lEie, ls,4 soz deaf
sitSs BIG a cisrlzrss zrs-1 rs FL. t1Sr tzd con-
tzz1e7 Sof satlr esszs seiTr1s Wks fsrna and
reFea. the sas ls-sl.st AID sssa1 ls Fes1ored -
TserierllF a erak 8E - c.tretEe n bis eErS
b rel..iHei p rleg-ly VEL tur Z. st1rs hen ne
lEaiea s-1ies sEafsed - fi-sitt-sls 4f4ia- He
aeEi1 seart-f- s4ifsr. t1d zrzl1 y = yerfecily
alasel aud la1rille loi Iu-iceztis d-sreIlf fra<n
liz C-h1r.
T-1 ouly ore cEse In q hundrs-l reeoz1es b
d -1Iler Lte l.sr s. l-tderafe al ca-aE uusf
ftrna ca t1e c1ine cree e. iezst Al siseaies q
lae Eye tA- ulze aaa lEnsl slecialris- sfsre1A-
els ra-zeiF lirstel erlt1cLll eyes E--rfsaflv
lslls1l q tgl-sarauce Inserted, The hzs possible
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

with another @bits and when Joe
did return 10 inquire for the old man at
the house nesting in the woods. be WIS
told that the young lady and her COM
panion we're strangers on.y stopping there
for 3 bries rest. and where they'd gone
no one could sav.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

II was a night for Dreams rough,
Wild storm withont-and an open fire, 4
table covered with books, & cushioned
chair. and slippers within. At least Joe
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
The Monument on ,teeIe's Ledge demolished,

When the ice Hoe left Belfast harhur early sat
urlay morning it demolished lie granite monu-
ment on stcclcs ledge on iatterson's Point The
uppt part the spindle ami cask, were SWEPT away.
and at high water tie remainder is Submerged
This is the third time monument has leen carried
away from this ledge. Wlliamson-s History Of
Belfast says:
An act Of Congress passed in l,aA appropriated
twelve hundred dollars for erecting i beacon or
monument >teeles ledge. Jonathan Wilson
ohtre': to build IL of split grns. Int proposal
to construct Il wooden one Sas accepted. ii was
completed the following year Icing twcnty-siX
feet III height On the iSth Of October, 1888, Il
violent southeast stonM washed out the ballast,
and the Whole structure, the mast surniouNted by
4 cash, came sailing up the harbor. 1t was sub
Scquently sold ut auction, and taken to the latr
opposite the Railroad wharf, where for many
Years 1t served As pier. In 1876. +. X. IIazeltine
and nifty four others asked government to buy it
of Otho Abbot, the owner: but their petition WAS
not granted. 1t WIS carried away by avessel on
the Ith of November, istii. Iii 1855 stone beacon
supplied the place Of the old Steele'S ledge.
1t WAS thirty feet high and twenty four feet square
at the base, narrowing to half that size at the top.
After reminding until Feb % lSI9 it was thrown
Iowa BY the pressure Of the ice. The present
innnulIent was built the same year. by MIR. Me
intyrS of Camden.
rs matter Of fact the monument was rebuilt
Of tH same granite Which was tumbed over by
the ice of 1853. Capt. jonas B. Ferguson says he
MAS then young i','i and worked on the ledge in
rebuilding the monument, and some of the granite
blocks, very large ones, laid i'll six aFi seen feet
of water. i his business to go into the water
and place chains un,er.the granite blocks 50 that
they could be hoistel ont.
on Saturday last Il petition was Signed ss-a mum.
Der Of citizens and forwarded to Congress
man Millikch. asking the Government to repair Or
rebuilt the monument, and that will no douta be
done at an early day. If rebuilt, it is Thought
here that the structure ,honld be sha,p1.ss not
to hold the ice.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
Capt. Starrett Wins His Case,

Capt. II. A. Starrett was plaintiff in suit enter
master of a ship OF which the defendant, r. j.
Southland of Richmond, Me-, was agent and princi.
pal owner. The main question at issue was,
whether the plaintiff was entitled to receive his
wages in the currences in which his freights were
paid or in L. 5. currency. which, at the period
covered by the service. was greatly deprecated.
Some other questions than the legal one stated
were involved. The trial last year was stopped
by the loss of paper. 1t was entered "Neither
party" IN the $. j. Court at ROckland March 18th
The matter was settled by the parties in interest
the evening before. 1t is understood that Mr.
Southland paid Capt. Starrett the greater part of
the amount claimed by him to be due. Gould and
w. H. FCger of Belfast for plaintiff: C. W. LARA
bee of Bath and Littleiield for defendant
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
BeifaSt's Water Imports anA EXPORTS.

Major j. a. Smith. oe;ha Il. ;. Engineer Corps.
stationed at Po.tla.iul has written Mr. Hiram E.
Pierce fpr ~ cs1i:pate Of the imports and exports
of Belfast b. Xaer communication only, for the
year So. This is 'ione to enable Major Smith to
sake a report Belfast with a view to dredging
out the harhor. Mr.. Pierce has furnished the de
sired information. The following are the imports
10000 bushels of grain; Lotto barrels Of flour,
IA 900 tons of coal COCO casks of lime; 10 coo bar
rels Of plaster; 5000 tons of granite 500 tons of
iron $3.50 tons of nails and hardware; I,0oo0 tons
of merchandise; 100000 feet of lumber; 500 600
shingles; 100000 laths; 800 tons Of ry fish 200
tons fresh fish; 2000 barrels of pick &d fish; 6,00V
tons of hides and leather; } 900 tons of sheep skins
1900 tons of machinery; ii 900 tons of water
pipe; 800 tons drain pipe; 200 tons paper stock for
leather board; 10000 bushels Of salt, 800 tons Of
phosphate; IL tons of grintlstones.
Exports II 900 tons of hay. IA, 600 tons of gram
te rough and polished; 200 nQp brick: IL, n0p tons
of ice; $4,000 bushels of potatoes | 900 barrels of
apples; % OO3 tons of merchandise 10 900 ca SEES of
shoes; 200 tons of manufactured clothing; 400 tons
of sheep skins and eather: 10 tons of leather
board and paper SOU,G00 dozens of eggs; POO 600
feet of doors, sash and blinds. The meat and
poultry are not estimated. The list does not ia
cl,lde the traffic over the railroad
In addition Mr.. Pierce found that $50 vessel.
arrived and. departed during 1887; forty vessels
are oNne m Belfast aggregating 1900 tons :,
there weY9 five foreign arrivals and sixteen Cor
eign ceasances four lines of steamers tossheet
Eere. some twice Il day.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
Echoes from tie Storm.

Some details Of the great storm of March H.
ID are given on the first page. In many re.
spects it is without parallel. and although i.
was attended with many inconyeniences, the
loss. OF life was not so great as first reported.
OF the 90 New York pilot boats two were safe
in port, nine were wrecked and Is outside were
reported missing, but have since been heard
from as riding out the gale III safety. The re-
suit of the storm at the Delaware Breakwater
IS summed up as follows: More than a dozen
lives have been lost. Twenty-six vessels are
either totally or partially wrecked. Two Phil
adelphia tugs are given up as having foundered.
a British barque was blown out to sea and has
not been heard from in four DAYS. Between
one hundred and two hundred vessels were
either wrecked, capsized or sunk, and between
forty and fifty seainen drowned or frozen. in
the Chesapeake alone. Full mail and teleyraphie
services were not restored until this week.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
Rhode Island Republicans.

The Democratic press has had good deal to
say Of late concerning Rhode Island politics,
and has represented the Republicans of that
State as ,iisorganized and demoraized. The
best reply TO their many columns of fiction is
to lie found in the report OF The Republican
State Convention held in Providence last week
Not only was the convention harmonious
nominating a complete ticket in few minutes
but the candidates selected are men above re.
proach and Of whom their political opponent.
can say nothing but what is good. The spirit
of the convention can be judged from the APP.
plau>e which followed the remarks of one OF
the speakers when "IIe urged the people tc
bury the Democratic party in this State sc
deep that the hands of the rcsurrectionst vii
never reach them
The platform also gives the lie to statements
of the Democratic press. 1t pledges continued
adherence to the American principle of protec
ton 10 home industries and hcme labor. ant
declares that sit is the duty of the United
states government to provide for the necessi
ties of all its veteran soldiers and sailors who
are in destitute circumstances and incapable OF
sclf-support, and heartily favors the passage OF
the pension bill now before Congress- Or
civil service and revenue reform, ETC., the plat
form is in harmony with Republican sentiment
el>ew here. OF the Prohibitory amendment tc
the Constitution it is said:
The constitution, which at any time exist,
till changed by an explicit and authentic act OF
the whole people, is >acredly obligatory upon
all. for the maintenance of the integrity of the
state and the preservation of good order.
We recognize and emphasize that it is The
duty of the General Assembly to make al
necdful laws for giving efficiency to constitu
Of all state. municipal and town officers faith
fully. impartialy. persistently and etfcientl!
10 enforce such laws. To the enforcing OF
such laws We pledge ourselves as party. ant
We dcnornce hurtful to the best interests OF
The >,ate attempts to evade the laws and al
COM promise witt! law breakers.
The nominations are: Royal {. Taft. OF
Providence. for Governor; Hon. Enos Lap
ham. Of Warwick. for Lieutcnant-G overnor
Samuel A. Cross. of Westerly, for Secretary OF
state: Gen. iIoratio Rogers. of Providence. fol
Attorney General. and Hon. Samuel Clark. Of
Lincoln. for General Treasurer. After the
adoption of the platform Mr.. Taft was escort
ed upon tie stage amid a burst of applause
;,il'l was introduced to The convention. lie ac
copied the nomination with pleasur and pride
He acreitc'lthe nomination rs a Republican,. a,
q fricndof temperance. in favor of the enforce
ment Of law. and in favor of protective tar
III. 'lcu have called me- he said. ito accep
this nomination AS a business man, and if an
elected. shall perform the duties of the Office
with business mans fidelity. [Applau,e.I
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
Verdict Against Belfast.

MIR. Harrison lIayford was for many wees the
contractor for support of the paupers of the city Of
Belfast From ISL to 1854 he received $4,000 per
year, and for 1882 $4,000. During those wears
three Belfast people We're in the Insane asy burn
who became town charges through the inability of
their relatives to pay their bills. The city of Bel
fast contcndcd tina; they were paupers and proper
ly the liabilities of Mr.. Havford, and paid the.
charges, deducting the amount from Mr.. IIayferf
pay. Mr.. ii. objected, and said that if they were
his paupers he had suitable place for them OIL his
farm, but at the trial denied his liability contend
ing that they wd d never committed as paupers.
He sued the city for the balance due him, $685., H.
The case went to the law court report. The
court took the view that the insane people were
not committed as paupers and gives Judgment for
the plaintiff for S6377 and interest from the date
of the writ. Rcscrpt:
1t is the opinion of the Court that the plaintiff $
contract to support the paapers of the city OF Bel
fast for three years for $9,UN. did not make him
responsible for the support of persons committed
to the Insane Hospital, unless such persons were
paupers; and, 1nasmuch as the evidence fails to
show that the persons for whose support at the
Hospital the city has paid the of $G37 81 were
paupcrs the city had right to withhold from the.
plaintiff that sum, and he is entitled recover it in
this action
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
The Deer Islander Abroad.

Edward johnson, Esq, has received the follow
ing note from Westborough, Mass:
DEAR SIR: In reading over the Belfast journal
this caught my eye "a native of Deer Isle Teach
Ing Parisians." 1 being a native of that place
write to ask that persons name. He left home
some eleven or twelve years ago. His parents are
both living and mourn him as dead. The thought
came to me, this must Ike him. Now il you will he
so kind as to give me the teachers address you
will greatly Obge an anxious friend. We were bows
together. W. C. BARBOUn
Mr.. johnson informs us that i'm Paris the teacher
goes by the name of NJ. Foster.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

IN BEIEF. The grand iur, at isockiand rose
saturday morning and reported the following
indictments: William a. Finch and Oscar l..
Finch, aShlllgton, common nuisance and com
mon sellers Wayland q. Grover. Camden. COM
mon seller. common nuisance. drinking house
and tipping shop: Fred :. LNnde. common sell
er and common nuisance; Willis A. Lincoln.
Washington. single sale: +. +. IIosmer. Cam
den. TWO indictments for unlawfuliv soliciting
Insurance ri>ks......Glouce>ter has topir of
interest i'll the halbut ring, inc u,ling fish deal
ers and vessel owners, who, it is claimed. con-
troll the market to the detrnent of the fisher
men. Efforts to secure the appointment of Il
public wegher of fish haze given prominence
to the ring.....Lates adNicc> from China state
that 1000. 900 Chinese We're drowned or starved
to death by the Yellow river floods. The
wages Of the mechanics in the New England
Siipbuding cos yard at Bath We're raised
Saturday from 81 to s.. j0.....Mr Cha"non the
Brunswick. Me-, liquor dealer who was arrest
ed. jumped his bali and left town. has been re-
arrested at Nashua, y. H....The fast mail
train from New York to Jacksonville. Florida
went through Il trestle bridge about - miles
below savannah. Ga, Saturday afternoon and
the entire train, excepting the ngine, was
demolished. Twenty-three persons were killed
and over ~ injured. George Gould and wife
were on the train but We're only slightly i'll
Jured..... Ex-Governor Horace Fairbanks of
Vermont died in New York Saturday afternoon
;..President Cleveland celebrated his 5lst
birthday III quiet way at the White House
Sunday...ln O>caa county, Michigan, the
election Friday gave prohibition majority
Ex-senator Frye has been i'll from over work.
buf Is now himself again......Gen. Badeau has
sued the heirs of Gen. Grant for $j5.U0U AS
compensation for assisting the late General in
preparing his memorS....In the first city elec-
ton in WateryilIe. Monday, Reuben Foster,
Democrat, was elected Mayor by &, majority
and the balance of the Democratic ticket by 10
hn
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

Mr.. Arthur l. Brown, Of Belfast, lectured last
Thursday evening before Farmers Pride Grange,
Lincolnville, on Farming as Life Work" He
made some telling points in favor of the farmer
and at the close Of his remarks his hearers who
till the soil were better contented with their lot
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

The Prog. Age of last week says of the
Maine Democracy: 1.-The party in the State
seems to be in a moribund condition" The
free rum articles in the Age are making it
more so
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

CAMDEN. At the town meeting Monday the Re
publicans elected all the officers, the contest being
Oh the first Selectman. Alden Miller, Jr., Repub
lican, was elected over T. A. Hunt. Democrat, by a
majority of l24, in total vote of 652. The check
list was used in voting for first Sclcctman for the
first time in many years. Following Is the list OF
officers elected: Moderator, G. +. Burgess; Clerk,
A. ID. Champney; Sclcctmcn, Alden Miller, DR.,
D. s. Fuller, Elliot OrbctOn; Treasurer, G. F. Bur-
CESS; Auditor, J. $. Cleveland; School Committee,
Rue S. Robinson, I. A. Brastow; Collector, J. A..
Foster; Truant Officers, Frank Anderson, Frank
l.. Libby and Elliot OrbetOn. Without transacting
any other business after the election Of officers, at
five r. NJ, 1t was voted to adjourn for one week.
There are fifty two articles in the Warrant
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

1T seems that as long as men love rum and
have money to purchase it they will get drunk
and make themselves candidates for our pris-
ons and poor-houSes," says Brunswick corre-
spondent of the Lewiston Gazette. who advo-
Gates a license law to increaselthe number Of
such g:.ndilates.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

The Deer Isle Gazette reports that the granite
business looks prosperous this season.
Pensions have been granted as follows Increase,
W, H. Doodale, Clinton; VIM. IT. Gilclrist Knox
| Station.
| See statements Of Belfast Savings Bank and
Scarsport Savings Bank, fourth page They are
solid institutions.
The Chelsea Leader says Charles II. Black has
lost another of his horses. This time tic animal
died of lung fever, after sickness of nine DAYS
The Grand Army Post, of Searsport, will visit
Belfast this evening, the guests of the Belfast
Post There will be an entertainment and supper
Mr.. f. w. Ellis, Of Swanvie, has bought the
Ira Libby place, east side, Belfast, and viii oc-
cupy it Mr.. Libby is moving to Bellows Fails, VT.
Mr.. $. A. Parker, OF this city, lost Il thorough
bred cocker spaniel last week from distemper. 1t
was one of the best bEoodcd dogs in this vicinity
and was in training when 1t died
Some matter Of interest will be found in the
week land attention is specially called to the para
graphs potatoes, apples ard eggs.
We publish the fourth page of this issue an
article on Country schools and have on file for pub
LEGATION next week communication on the District
/ system from Maine man in the West.
it. ~. ' 30; ,,' WV" 49,; ~" - Il" 20 " ,u.,pIi
phrenoogv to the people in panTorth. They nccut
at the scho" house and he Is greeted by crowded
'''''' '''' t"'"s'' '"'
The drama above the Clouds will be given in
the Band hail. Centre Lnconvie, Friday evening
! by the Belfast Dramatic Company, to he fonwe!
hy a dance. The I.incolnviIic band will furnish
the music
rto h,;i to nro,f 10 t,. f,,,ta.,i,,, ,1 ,,. ~,
l t.. ~ ~, =. -- ,x
49, +h mt. 49,, ,.7,,,,,,a,. ,,,,.., 49,. D.,
,, ,e A.,
heN' Hco' T. lui's' o' 'is 'l'N' 'icH'efei very
interesting ana instructive lecture IN the iaptiHt
Church last SUNDAY evening ON The Childhood of
moses. we nave u" 'Artith' ici'"ito' 'i'' lecture
~ '''''i'' '''i''' y ~ "''"
= meeting Of the trustees of the Waldo county
Agricultural >ociety Viii he heh' IN Equity Gr'hge
ltll' bciiaSt' lueshiiN evening, March 2hh' /"
settle the accounts ut the society and arrange a
programme for next season.
The tropcrtv Of the North (astine Mining and
SMELLING to,nr.r,. ,,.. ,cerutly sold at ourtiun
! at the office Of Hon G.; NJ Warren 81 tn-tint to
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

The New York papers don't say much about
being cut Off from Boston. They missed her
ali the same. Boston Herald.
The logic and rea-osll, z Of this item are in
harmony with the Herald's political editorials.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22
TIE Republican Conventions.

The Republican State Committee has compile
ted the computation of the number of delegates
which each city. town and plantation in Maine
may send TO tn" two State Conventions to he
held i'll Bangor in April and in Portland in
June. 10 respectively choose delegates to the
National Convention and to nominate candi-
date for Governor. Each convention will have
l5oS delegates and will he larger than ever be-
fore. the computation being based on the Re-
publican vote of ISL. which was unusually
large. The following is the representation of
The
The Republican journal., 1888-03-22

MI Clay put up the wire and Instruments last
week. The families are now in telegraph com
municaton.
Mr. G. w. iianey Of this city, Grand Master of
the Grand Council of Royal and Select NJ listers
(Masonry) of Maine, goes to Lewiston to day, to
make a visitation. Every Council of Maine is sup
posed to be represented. The local Council in the
evening will give the work.
y retired Belfast shipmaster and large ship.
builder and owner met the other day and ON com.
pairing notes could only count up sixty .onc ship,
owned In Maine east of Portland TO-DAY. "And /
have seen forty ships on the stocks in Bath at one
time, remarked the captain. Iron sli,,4 ara. do.
ing the business"
CHURCH NOTES. Next sunday there Will he
quarterly services at the Methodist church in this
city. The presiding elder, Rev. +. II O-a,,I viii
preach in the afternoon The usual rnl c,p, rI-
lection will be taken up ut the North Church neat
sunday KEY h. Peck, Of Bangor viii ocrupy
the tniversalist pulpit next SUNDAY.
The masked ball given at the Belfast Opera
House last week by Canton PaIlts, Il. Nj. WAS the
first Of the season and a very brilliant affair The
floor covered with maskcr4 whose costume.
Included the grotesquc and the alti,tc, while tine
sallere. we'll filed With spectators The con.
cert by ranborns orchcstr, was Of course 1prt cu-
iuyabic
Nrn Town officers were elected Moii,tay .-
follows crosby Fowler Moderator Mott y. ate.
clerk Amander EacAIf Edwin Rau,l and uti-
cornf"rth Selertmcr, Assessors and ovcr~ocr- ut
the poor; Harrison II Damon treasurer, otis Con
forth, experimenting school committee. Edwin
liu9sy constable and collector. No politic~-
EILNoNT.. A tine. tnnt,oI tnv,n tInptI,, n.Il