davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

A special from Graham, Texas, says:
Boone Marlow, who murdered Sheriff
Wallace, of Young County, December
18th last, was killed last Thursday, In
the Indian Territory, by Martin Beavers
and John DeIrlckson. They trailed him
to his hiding place, and, when he refused
throw up his hands, they fired at him
The reward of S250O offered by the citi-
zens of Young County was at once paid
TO Beavers and DerricBson. 1t was the
escape OF Boone NARROW that incensed
che citiz mob to attack the jail In which
his four brothers were held as accessories
to the murder of Sheriff Wallace. This
is the seventh death resulting from the
murder, while three men have been teri-
ously wounded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

The board of directors of the W1
mington Fair Association, sometimes
called the Hazel Dell Fair, met yesterday
afternoon and elected the following off,
GERS: G. G. Lobdell, president; DIR. j. c.
Mccoy, vlce-presldent; T. d. Brown,
secretary; Ctho Nowlsnd, treasurer; @.
G. Lobdell, DR.. j. G. Mccoy, T. D.
Brown, +. B. Coulton, H. F. Dure, J. A.
Cranston, executive committee, COM
mittee on premium list and judges, @.
G. Lobdell, I. S. Robinson, William Law
ton, r. Lewis Armstrong, Fl. H. Nc
Mullen; track committee, John w.
Reeve, 7. D. Brown, H. @. Mshaffy. The.
second exhibition will be held on Septem-
Der 9. 10, IL, 12, 13, IA. The subject or
spring meeting was left with the direc-
tion of the executive committee, but It 10
probable that no spring meeting will be
held
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

But also Is finely finished Cabinet photo
tographs you can get at No. 3l5 Market
street, for three dollars, Beecher's GAL
lery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

L. Heiss, tailor, No. e. 3rd st., will
make up the balance Of his stock at re.
duced prices. He invites call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white represented to be Just as good as W IVORY
lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright Prde & Gamble
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Rolando Choice Patent Flour
Is MADE FROM THE BEST WHEAT OBTAIN
ABLE. TRY IT.
If YOUR GROCER DOES NOT KEEP 1T YOU
CAN GET IT OF ANY
FLOUR DEALER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Saves labor, time, women and furniture.
Absolutely no dust whom using It. Every
housekeeper should use 1t, Ask your
grocer for 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Tomorrow promises to he cloudy to
clearing and rather warmer, preceded by
rain or snow. Thursday clearing, with
lower temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Go to Plunkett's, 1Oe West Front st.,
and buy bag of Blenton Flour, and
make your wife happy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Valentines of all descriptions at Adams
& Brothers, 504 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05
List of Public Sales
To take place this Spring;

February. w II Nl.s.r,or psrc.a.r ma
:, 8, James MeGinniss, real estate, city
- y, Roberts& Hanna, horses Ohesper.
.' Z, Thomas liooten, Chri9tiana Hd.
- z, 500 West Sd ST., furniture.
80 q John Dougherty, Brandywlne Id
:. I, "; IL rGwelit, White G!ssy AZ, Gs; 4,
=. O. Jester 4 Mcdaniel, ely.
Q. ueald & Co., real es ate, city.
8, 7. X. Lslly, real estate, city,
=. j, Mary A. Miles New Castle. lid.
4, % Jon% " Dayett, asi PenSSdeS SSd,' Sths' I'd.
., Y 4. +. Adair. f9snit9re: city;
=. IL, Here Of Jas. Brown, Christi'a I'D
=. Y, A. II. Tys9n, horses. Chester,
'' n, Sharplcy Perkins, Brandyw'e Hid
., %, J. +. hudson, st. Georses.
16, willard Il Justls. Newport.
IL Robert herflck, tentreyille.
- IL James Lyuam, White Clay Cr'k.
"a, Ell. Hufiecker. Clark est. Mill Ck
a. Is, Wm. Stafford, Red Lion Hd.
I" ~, Walter Cleaver. New Castle I'D.
., %, A. ". Carlile, Brandywine lid.
:. q, Misses While, Chrstiana Hd..
'' q, George White. New Castle, lid.
"a 22 John E. Tay lor, White Clay OK I'D
., q p, Is. stewart, 81. Georges Id:
:. =, @. 2. Tybout, New Castle Hid:
" 90 20, A. Colburn. near Delaware CITY.
-, Alonzo Newlin, Mil Greek nd.
- "a, Barney Reyhoid, Red Lion dd.
q. E.E.oehietree EEosh ss; estste a i Inand e lid
Is, Miles Clark, Red Lion I'D.
Q, VIM. Ferris, city.
=" q II. q. Mahaffy. Brsndywine Hd-
" q Geo. j. Chandler, Christlana Hid.
q, Jabez Banks, near Stanton. Del.
- s. John Meg sinson, New Castle, Hd.
' s, q. W. Knots, Mil Creek tia.
a. 8, Frank Neeley, White Clay Greek.
a. 7, William ralley Brandywiue HID.
" 2, WIN. Homewood, Newark. Del.
- 7and 8, Barney Reybold, home farm.
'' II, Paul Gillls, While Clay Greek Hid.
" IL. Elwood Mckee, New Castle lid.
a. IL, Latimer 4 McBrlde, Christians Hid.
- u, %. q. Magargal, BTandywine Id.
q, u, Howard Wilson, Christians Hid.
90 u. Lohdell Brown. New Castle Hid.
=" u, Robert Rankin. Mill Creek HID.
/" Is, Pers'Ipro'y OF J. Mccoy, dec. n. Cas- %
| :, 10, t. q. Casey. Brandywine lid.
a. 20, Lobdell 4 Morgan, New Castle HID.
| 90 81, Samuel Morton, Brandywine HID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05
7Rl6HY & HILL,
Nos Cos, GOT and 600 Market Street,
ANNOUNCE A GREAT
'LOS|NG-OUT FEBRUARY SALE

We have just completed our annual inven-
tory OF stock and find that we have too many
goods on hand We must make room tor new
Spring Goods which are beginning to arrive.
In order to accomplish our purpose we have
made decided cut in prices, which ought to
maze our store very busy during the usually
dull month of February. Please note what We
have to say, then come and see for yourself.
One lot OF Dress Ginghams, about 1000
yards well asserted styles, to be sold at DC yard
worth SC. II you want any of these goods you
will have to come quick, as they probably won't
last over forty.eght hours A small lot
Of so-lnch Tricots marked down from
$1.oo and rs cents yard to even SO cents.
Splendid goods, making irst-class dress
goods bargain. Many other excellent bargains
at the same counter. A wonder In the Silk line
--lbout 400 yards plain cuored Gros Grain
Silks from Use, 62bc and soc down to 25c q
yard We are still selling good many CIoaks,
bnt no wonder, as we are almost giving them
away. Any person interested in the purchase
Of Coat of any description will do well to come
" and see US. as we have great bargains in this
line. We would rather sell at q loss than carry
over. We have been selling some goods at
about one third OF the original price.
A Ribbon Bargain-Crown Edge, all Silk
Moire Ribbons, splendid assortment of colors
excellent qusty of goods; No at 12c, NO. IL
at Isc yard. A small lot Of Ladies' Colored
Silk Hose in navy blue, seal brown and garnet,
sizes 81. 8. Oh; former price 9ac, marked down
to soc pair. Remnants of Hamburg EmbroI-
derles. large lot wide and narrow goods at in
terestIng and economical prices We have
magnificent stock Of Hamburgs in Swiss, Main
sock and Cambria, wide and marrow goods; also
the all-over Embroiderles and wide FIouncings
Bargains in Muslin Underwear, special lines at
IS and soc, as well as the better goods In large
variety, which every lady should see.
Muslins and White Goods. Now is the time
to buy these goods. We have large and well
assorted stock at prices to suit the most critical
and exactng customer who means business. We
think 1t will be to your interest to look over our
muslin stock. We keep the best and most popu-
lar brands at the lowest cash prices
Lots oil bargains all over the store. Come
and look at them.
Just opening an immense line of French and
American Satnes, superb styles. at very low
& prices
Respectfully
-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

"Othello's occupations gone" he
used to spend days and nights cursing
the fates aud the rheumatism. Now ho
only lies down and laughs to think how
easily he was cured by Salvation OIL, at
25 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

To look upon bright, beautiful baby
and remember that the only medicine II
ever takes is DIR. Bulls Baty Syrup, GER
to inly converts another family to the use
nf the rampdv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

VIM. H. Vanderford. ESQ.,, editor Of
the Democratic Advocate, We estminister,
Md, writes that he has used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and knows it to be good
medicine. Buy 1t. Try 1t. IS cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

Walnut candy at Ferguson's, Il E I'd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05
1RQ5HY & HILL
Nos COS, 6O7 and 600 Market Street.

The iourth-ssory room In our new building
is for rent This is an elegant and desirable
room, slze about 44x6o feet Would make
plendfd lodge room.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

WANTED.-A PROTESTANT Wo-
w man for general housework in small
faulty. Apply at 1903 W. 18th St, f5n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-05

E0R SALE.-sIX TEA CADDIES,
n nearly new: store truck, u lot of scoops
and measures. Address Truck, this office. S-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Boston Evening Traveller. !

CoLUMBA FALLS, MAINE, !
so miles from Bar Iiarbor, July 20, 1889.
After bright, clear, clOudless, weather last
week comes regular Down East rainy
cloudy day. An hour or two Of sunshine
this z. NJ. makes the air sultry, and now at
7. NJ. comes again the fog and the rain.
just the day for fishing. and so it has proved.
Mr.. +. A. King of Boston (now summering
here with his family, the president of the
Columbia Falls Brick Company, (success-
full and sure to pay }, showed the writer three
quart painful of three or four dozen pretty
speckled brook trout he had caught in few
hours fishing in this neighborhoOd. This To-
cation, on Pleasant River Falls, 10 central to
the best trouting in the State. To-day estab
fishes for the place the highest claim for the
best salmon fishing With the aid Of dip nets,
four great salmon, averaging 20 pounds each,
Zone weighed 25 pounds, were caught in the
deep pools just below the falls this morning,
and now, this afternoon, three more 20
pound beauties were caught. They are
really giant trout. They are Of glossy
light and dark silvery color with spots on
their sides.
The rain Of yesterday and this morning
has swelled the river to pouring in one un-
broken sheet of water, 50 feet wide, over
the almos. natural milldam. One sawmill is
running for the first time in weeks, turning
handsome spruce and hemlock lumber. The
little freshet brings down logs in plenty
One three-mastei schooner Of $50 tons and
one barquentine Of 800 are on the stocks.
building, to be launched in September and
October next. The habit Of our people t.,
cry down the bountiful gifts Of nature to
this country is so deepseated and 50 chronic
for the past one hundred years, that only
Moody or General Sheridan can lead
them out of the cropping darkness Of do
nothing to the bright shining light Of action
The first telegraph wire across the ocear
passes through this place, bearing all the
worlds news. but almost unheeded, it pssseI
| back and forth. The Boston & Maine ant
the Canadian railroad go 40 miles north o.
this place, Macbias, and the south coas
towns OF this State. The railroad for thes'
places already laid out, 30 feasible and sur,
to pay, is mapped and even staked out, bu
waits years and years fer action. The erie
down paralyzes, while mustafd-seed grail
Of faith would make this neglected country
garden Of Eden. rich, prosperous and happy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
A Jail Bird Thwartod.

A suspicious looking box came to Ksnne-
bee Jail, Friday morning, forwarded by the
Adams Express Co., from Providence, X. L.,
and directed to one Charles Grover. Angus
Ia Jail, Maine. The box was . new one
made Of half inch bass boards a0d stained
red, with leather hinges and tso leather
straps on the front which buttoned down
over screw heads as fastenings. which any
one could unbn:ton in An instant. On open
ing the box 1t was found to be we'll filed
with old magazines, the most Of them being
Psterson's Ladies' National Magazine Of 1867.
What Mr.. Grover, alias Gray, could want Of
those ladies' magazines twenty-five years old,
filed with fashion plates for ladies' use. vas
more than sheriff Stevens and his turnkey Mr..
johnson could understand, and they conciud-
ed to examine the newly made boz further,
and on prying Of vne side nothing unusual
appeared. On taking Of the the opposite
side they found that the bottom had . groove
sawed in its edge sbout two inches deep, and
in ,ha, groove we're concealed three of the
bes. steel saws for cutting iron that are
made. Had it been common grocery boz
and filed with such matter - msn Of thai
stamp would be inclined to read. no suspicion
would have been aroused. We understand
| Grover, alias Gray vas committed on Nay
81, 70 await the action Of the grand Jury, and
charged with the crime Of obtaining n,oney
by false pretences. He claims 10 hail from
RockIand. The result VS. that Mr.. Grover
alias Gray. was ordered 70 Wilkinson's OK
coll, the Bath murderer vbo vas executes
at Thomasson. where the s,lid iron door vii
be closed upon him in the fstuss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
A SCRUB GAME.
A Heterogeneous Mixture OF Players
Attempts to Play the Augustus.

|. Tho Rrookl;pe basa hall n;,e rIaved tho
poorest game of the season in this ci,v ves-
terdav with the home team. They were n
scrub club and hal ma hus;uass in tho c.n;.
tai ci,y. The exhibition was Witnessed bv
abon, ii. hundred naopla vbo wore a. thor.
ouyhlv disyusted with the paine "a could
be imayined and riybtlv 40 The team csme
here highly recommended and where in the
world they ever .nccaeded in oett;,g ,be;r
recomme ndstions i. more than Augustas
ba,e ball crapks can realize. In the frs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
RICHMOND.
A Bad Fall-visiting In the Islands-
School Money Coming Events.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Special to the kennebec Journal.
RicuMoSD. Aug. 2.
While going to the circus, Mrs. Washing
ton Small slipped and fell on High stree,
crossing, breaking her right thigh She was
attended by DIR. A. Libby. Mr.. Small, who
had his leg broken by kick of horse,
nearly three months ago, is still on crutches.
Word was received this week of the death
Of Jacob r. Reed at Reno, Nevada. July
25th He was a sou of the late David Reed
of Perkins, and married a daughter of the
late William Randlette. Neuralgia was the
cause Of death. His wife and four children
survive him.
The Free Baptlsts cleared sif20 on their
excursion. Next Friday they will try it
again going to Five Islands or some other
place in the Sheepscot.
The yacht Hattie ieft for Capitol Island,
Thursday, where her owner. MIR. Proctor,
will spend August. Mrs. Proctor and daugh-
ter Hattie. Miss Julia Richards, Charles
Rowe and 6. X. Theobald accompanied Mr..
Proctor.
Supervisor Richards and the selectmen
spportioned the school money ss follows ::
District No. l. GAG pupils, s2,5Gl Sc; No.
2, IA pupils, Sis; No g. 25 pupils. slG0
No. 4, 20 pupils, sli5; No. 8, 30 pupils,
sl60; No. G. 81 pupils. $500; No. I, - pu-
pills, sl05; No. 8, 22 pupils. $3.50; No .. II
pupils, $40; No, 10, 90 pupils, sli5; No.
II, Is pupils. $40. Total si00l &c. of
which s25OO was raised by the town the re
mainder coming from the State
A large party went to the islands Friday
morning.
Schooner Alsatian sailed Monday from
Clark & Milliken's, with 100, 900 feet of lam
ber for Boston. The ID. l.. Sturgis sailed
Thursday for New York with i50,0 feet
of lumber, and the Mary Sands is loading
for the same place.
Coming events are the Methodist excur-
sion to Monhegan, August 18th, the Free
will excursion, August 10th. and boat race
for ladies', August 10th, for ten dollar pair
of opera glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fellows were surprised
at their new dwelling, Thursday evening. by
a party of their friends bent on a 'house
warming" and who left substantial evidence
of their friendship.
The Morse Ice Company has emptied the
houses on Swan Island and are now at work
on the buildings recently purchased from
the Sagadahoc Ice Company. in Bowdoin
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
COLEMAN 3 wAD.
Investigation Of the County Books ut
Lebanon. Ohio. Shows a Loss Of
$4,000


LEBANON, O., Aug. ..
The committee appointed by the court to
investigate the books and accounts of the
auditor and treasurer of Warren county
made = preliminary report today, which
shows that Treasurer Coleman was de-
faulter to the amount Of S63 900.
The committee investigating the offices Of
auditor and treasurer in Warren county
made second partial report today. which
covered the period Of Coleman's incumber-
ance as treasurer from September. 1887, to
the present time. The amount Of fraudulent
warrants drawn by the auditor and paid or
marked paid by the treasurer aggregates
S63,2ll. This does not include school
funds to the amount of sl.l5l,72. drawn
from adjoining counties by the auditor and
appropriated to himself. The committee
reported that within period of less than two
years the treasurer paid to the auditor on
account Of his salary, allowance and fees,
s17,772, which was Sl0,t63 more than he
was legally e.titled to draw.
Coleman was re-arrested this afternoon on
two additional charges Of embezzlement.
He gave bonds in the sum of S26.OOO, the
amount of the alleged embe ezzlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
XAINE DISPATCHES.
Naval Constructor HitchbOrn Impressed
With Baths Facilities,
And Thinks the Outlay OF Fifty Thou
sand Dollars Would Fit It for Build
ing Iron Vessels.

BATH, Aug. 2.
Bath is happy in the hope that a naval sta
ton may be located here. Thursday eve-
ming Naval Constructor Hitchborn arrived
having been detailed by the secretary of the
navy to inspect the Bath iron works and note
what facilities were offered by the city for a
naval station. Friday morning he was shown
through the works and expressed himself As
greatly surprised at their magnitude and ca
pacity, which were far in excess of what he
had been led to suppose. He was then in
vted to join a party of Baths leading ship
builders ard owners on steamer which had
been secured to take them to the
mouth of the kennebec. that the
naval constructor might have an OPP
portunity for noting the many wind
ngs up the river which make its approach by
stranger impossible, and the narrow en-
trance between rocky shores, which make all
obstruction of the channel very easy mat
ter,
At the conclusion Of the trip Capt. Hitch
born stated that there was absolutely moth
ing lacking in Baths qualifications for a
naval station. lie stated that $50 900 would
complete the outfits Of shops for iron ship
building and that skilled carpenters could
readily adapt themselves to metal work. He
noted that the city WAS ust the right DIS
lance from the sea to be out of the range OF
guns, while easily accessible, and the water
Of the barbor is so tempered by the kenne-
bee that ship will not foul. His report
will be- favorable without qualifications. Mr..
Hitehborn left for New York Friday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

The Augusta sporting fraternity have re-
ceivcd = worthy addit on TO their ranks by
tire removal Of Col. u. G. Harrington TO this
city. Col Harrington is one Of the best
known huGt.mcn IN the STATE and he 10 pre-
pairing 10 take at least his share Of the game
in this srction. The Colonel and A. Il.
Gam EFT havi a shooting station at Ketb's
Pond in fryeburg and they have been very
successful in bagging Wild ducks. Their
plan is to use decoys, and Mr.. Fsrringtsn
owns flock Of q dozen tame birds - we'll -
goodly line Of wooden limitations. lie also
IL the owner Of one Of the best bird dogs In
the State. which he will employ In the chase
a. soon A. the close time on woodcock and
partridge expires. Colonel harrington has
drawn plans for ducking boat after the
fashion Of q cstsmsrsn. His plan 10 TO have
two floats With box between for the sp0rts-
man, In which he can lie down, turning =
| crank which would operate small propeller,
thus moving the craft. 1t would set very
lo~ in the water and rudaer diyec.s its
| course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
Fair Of the AhdIoscoggim Valley So
ciety


Special To the kennebec Journal
CANTON. Aug. 2
! ofticers of the tndroscoggin Valley Agri
cultural Society for 1889 are as follows
President, +. b W. Stetson. Hartford; vice
president. W W Rose, Canton; secretary
| and treasurer, Dr II T. Terrill. Canton
trustees, G. +. Oldham, Hartford; +. A
Niles, Canton. u. W. Cooling, Peru; VIM
II Thompson. I.iyermore; +. l.. Bartlett
sumner. division superintendents Grounds
G.. r. oldham ard VIM. II Thompson
stock. +. +. Niles. horses, W. W. Rose
hall, ID. W Cooling, committee. I. b. w.
Sietsoa.
The society have arranged for the special
trottng purses At their annual fair at Canton
Sept. "a 25 and 26, as follows
First day, Tuesday. Sept. 2tth--No. |,
$50. gents driving class; No. ?, 800, =. ~
class.
Second d,v Wednesday, Sept 25,h.-No
,, sit0, : 81 class, No. I, 500. 2.35 class.
Tllri day. Thursday, Sept. 26th.-No. 5,
800. 800 class: No. 6, $50, 2.30 class.
The above purses are to be divided as fol-
lows so per cent 70 first, 25 per cent to sec
ond. - per cert to third and 10 per cent to
fourth.
Horse distancing the field or any part will
receive first mon,y only. Trotting will be
under national rules and in all races foui
mus enter and thre" must start. All entries
close Friday. Sept 20th. with II. 7. Terrill,
5, rrptarv. Tie above races TO come of on
the grounds Of the Canton Driving Associs
ton This will be the first annual meeting
| of the above mentioned society and every
| b, Ia Ia VII .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
STATE NEWS.
KESNEBEC.

South Gardiner.
The ice company IL very bnsy shipping.
As soon as one vessel 10 loaded another il
ready to come and take its place. Wash
Harrington has finished shipping the ice for
Clark & Chaplin at the Point and has gone To
Bowdoinham to ship their ice from the Nor
ton hOuses.--A. II. Potter, ESD, the coal
dealer and truckman of Gardiner, has taken
the contract to grade off the lot for the new
pulp mill and put u gang Of men to work
Thursday morning. Dr. Donnell has moved
here from Lewiston and opened AN office in
the building formerly occupied by DIR.
Packard. Rev. Mr.. Adams has a vacation
of four weeks and will probably spend part
of the time visiting friends in Ms,sachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer have opened their
cottage here for the season. Mr.. Brewer
came from New York last evening accom-
panied by friends.--Work on the church is
progressing finely. The underpinning 10 all
set and the vestry is being la'hed.--Tbe wet
weather has caused beans and potatoes to
rust badly and it looks as though there would
not be half q crop Of either. Oats are bad
ly lodged which will injure them very much.