davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
RICHMOND.

The auditors report of the fi7ancisl conll.
H., of tho C,ti,sn.. Sh,a N.rufact,rioo
..
company SHOWS 'ha' 'he hfs' factory WIN
machinery and htungs cost ss,ii5.5@, ard
the second factory the sum of s. .G4s 50. a
,o,.l of ste aetro Tho fac,o,i.s a,a nov,
uroccuned and aford ons of tbe host ,ncs
an the STATE fo- ono or tuo Hra .hos
sr,,s NJ Georgo Randls,tc w.s i, N.s.
a,hns,.,. 10 = ~ lnotina a., ,lr.,rs,,ls
sa,an,r seyon il f,yo- ord tho ro,s.
s,oi,.1 tho ms.i,y of ,,rou.i,. b-ii,a f,sc
,-.;.,,.;,r ,-o. picb,no,,I.. ,o,a - Thu.
a.,
N. pa,o..,3 ybaat.r tho -;va. oo,,.
,.o,,o-. sh;nrwn-L Ths r,a,,,,,in of
ie1go knoun a. Rsed,s ,nck A. Toveior,.
x,r-o.sis i husv nioce ,itb fo.,v ~ 81,
n,r, tan Ali. snd .o,bsr anns-a,p. q,
,, A. ,as, a. or.,-i.d H.. - i.
,aksn to the western bT,neb ~ The Kaa.
r.hro =, uatch.s rocks wbare H., 3llf,e r.
ot ~, III cb.nn.i i ha;ny -ro-nsJ Th..
k,oY and lincoln h,rya = -R.li.f'. .ors5 Lv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
GARDINER
Death of Gardiner Resident-The
Holmes Company Family Reun-
ion-Lawn Party.

"ARpINER' June Il.
The Star took small number of passen-
,ers To R,s,on today Samuel Ave, os Ran
-
0o'p"' '"' y Ni' P'''e"sei'
c. W. Dunning of Bath, was in the city
today.
Tho Iobrson torso bod ,bir,r ..,ur
-
'ais oh 'a'u'uaS'
hoous io'9 Hei' On t'ie ounpa! EXCURSION
10 we pa'ss" liou'e'
'r'' - a ;Nea' 'uuelen 'econd severe
s''oSe VI P"'"'!' ''S e''ci''f 'i"r"oon' ohe
mas oeeh unconscious si'ee 'he ''fose ana Is
IN very critical co.atdoh-
ne ftlat'ttS Oh ",' ana MrS. ",,lam
huIr Nisl''u 'uen' @ AZ ',ieli no,le ~ Ne" MINIS
ye7"Iua! 70 w nu.hper u IorY' ana Ten
uele'l NJ" s.,''i oippi.'-.en'- "u ue occa-
son Oh 'he hItie'n ahnl'efsafs Oh 'heH mar
rage very p'e"'ait uihe reported
oe'eta' we're present Iro'i boston ana qnite
a na'nper from Various Maine cines ana
'osis'
MISS RUIN ho"ard OF Boston is visiting
hrs D. > hahoaru'
io,Ioince i"sPec'or lo"h'enh OF Mem
pms Tenn, was IN tle cry ye'tetlay'
D. Il nlier ana j. l. RUNNER OF Angus
case OF dipntherla mas appeared IN the
1amiiy OF Mr' ffed 'oiiihs on winter street
ne pace mas oeen qnarantnei.
mrs, Dr. n J. n'font ieft tnls alter
noon iof fslrned' "here she VIII FlsH rela-
uFes =,
H'iss L.'l'an ~ " hll'en IS VISITING reia-
u'ts ID S0iln iA1niou'n'
ne Io,'"N'ns neiTea'ts 10 the annual con
'ehtion "i tns Lalitr Asiiti tofps OF maine
Itit on Tue tapress VIE AFTERNOON hfs
W. ight, MRS, " "hsWoIth' Mrs.
Benz: smith and hrs- Deorge Bo"ie. More
W'li ,oiloT 'oinorroN' shn Is pfooaoIe tha'
hestn Hehsi oo,p' .,i' pe wen represented
Inc ''afdinef NJ =, A. contribute
s''2p as 's snare oi .ile 91'VV 10 oe rAseo
ny the assoclat.ons OF ths I hl'ed STATE. IN
ald OF the l. h' = A. OF JohnstoEn- ms
ss R'odiy amount
Inc business HeelHz OF tne 1 VI y
iof Tue e'ec'.on 81 oineers, mas oeeh post
pone'i rom ne'da5 evening nntii uesday
June 20 Inc postpshement is maae IN 'ier
OF the convention 10 Randolph OF the Kock-
iand Nih'''sfia' ocia''oi' ana tne ned'ea-
| non OF the hahuoiph church' "hlch occur
| uesdai AFTERNOON ana evening
| MISS FRANCES moore OF thls city, enter
tslhe1 her Ir.ehu. al avn party gwen a.
hei Rome IN hsnhoiph 'his evening. In ah
linoh 10 tne Ar1e huihoef present from ran
doiph ara Oa'u'her, aHi'e neiezahoh csth'
| rom ansusa. hhe uihe Is fepo'e1.
| hi. marry hihes anu mrs 'ehnie bro'i
OF this ci'{ Nere married IN % 9o-epn
Ca'noIlc Gnuren lhi' morning heir ff'sna'
we're 'sn1eIeu scsP''oh AZ 'he nome OF 'h'
| ortAe anu srV"H tn' evening" quise lars'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Tho State

A drinking fountain is an appreciated pub
lie novelty in Eastport.
A large crew Of men under the direction
of X. " Weld. are nov at work at New
Sharon building dam arross Sandy river
for the New Sharon Dam Company.
During heavy thunder shower in San
ford Saturday afternoon lightning struck the
.tespe of the new Baptist church, and burn
ed of the electric wires. The damage 10
the building was $500.
Fourteen swele. arrived in Caribou, last
Wednesday. from their native land. They
vent to New Sweden where they have 10
Gated. Sweden makes splendid citizens and
Aroostook county gladly welcomes them
within her borders
The foundation and ercayaiiOns for the
new pulp mill At Brewer are well along and
the sewer and branch railroad are nsTy
completed The work is progressing very
rapidly considering the number Of men en-
ployed and month or two will see quite
mill there.
The Maine Real Estate Z Investment Co..
| of Bangor, has been recently organized with
a capital Of 100000, divided into shares Of
$40 each The officers are ~ follows:
President, George IIeinaman, Boston; Vice
| Pc sident Richard Z. Stone, Bangor; Secre-
nry and Treasurer. T.. e. SichOls, Bangor.
| III. new cottage At the Reform school,
| plan. for which have been drsTn by Stevens
Cobb, i. 20 be % feet high and i5 feet
vide The basement ia 70 contain work
shop 37I3l feet. y bath room, store room.
boiler room and coal room. The first floor
will contain the ,chool-room. dining rooms
| and kitchen. office and family living rooT.
| The ground floor will contain the dormit0ry
and hospital, with other apartments.
The Hinckley & Egsry Iron company,
| Bangor, have jus, shipped Birigo single
machine and saw jointer 70 ". Totmsn &
Sous, Fairfield. a saw j0inter 10 A. II. G..
| Duren, Fairfield, and rotary bed planer to
| the Lambert Lake Mil Co Lambert Lake.
| Thy are nov making sir dump cars for ID.
| Sargent. Sons, Brewer Village, for convey
! ing savdust from their mill 10 the new pulp
mill now building by the Eastern Manufac-
turing company.
| Mr. PoIr a wealthy New York broker has
! Just purchased 300 acres on Stanton Hill,
three mile. northwest Of the Poland Spring
House for 5000. Mr.. Pope will build fine
| mansion and several cottages on his new
purchase, which IL located in Poland and
] commands fine view Of the Poland Spring
/ House and the White Mountains. Mr.. Lor-
/ iny of New York will also build a mansion
on the ner purchase. A gentleman from
| Ctmbridge has Just completed negotiations
for the purchase Of 800 acre farm near
| POlA d Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

BOsrOy. june II
On the Mystic river -tbi. afternoon the
professional single scuIl race for one mile
was won by John Teemer in - minutes and
IL seconds, With John Mckay Sc ;ond, Is
minutes, "a l-3 seconds, and Jane. A. Ten
Eyeck third. Prizes. sl25, $50. s25. The
race for professional four Dared working
boats. one mile and turn, vas won BY the
ShAwmut. in IA minute. 2T seconds, With the
West Ends second. The West End. were
made up of Hosmer, Mckay. Teemer and
Breen and the shswmuts, +. n. COnley
W. F. Conley, J. J. and j. NJ. Casey. Prizes
$50, si5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
BODY RECOVERED.
AIbridge N. Call Found Drowned in Ten
Inches OF Water,
Generally Believed to Have been Case
OF Suicide Cause Assigned.
Especial 10 the Kennebec Journal.

reo,i,i t,, .ha Ks,reboo Jou,nal
GARDNER, June Il.
The news of the recovery of the body Of
,,h.;1oo N Cau of Drasden reached the
---...,;. .;..,,.
cHy yesterday ne pecu''ar ci''"ii''''"'e'
connected with the case, are as follows;
Mr. Call who was an intelligent and igh-
T.. aa,o, s,-or of tho town loft hi. res-
- 'e' ~
idence on the morning Oh June 'u' a'u "o'
returning at night search was made for him
-, tho f,lIowino morninr and continued for
;,l -, ,,,oooss A.. tho a,c;teman.
y - - .o,oh
became more intense the crowd OF sesfch-
ers increased, until on the last few days near
" one hundred men were engaged in search
ing for him.
ON the morning of June ltth he was found
near bridge in a stream about one mule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
SOME LEGAL QUESTIONS =
Which Have Arisen From a Seizure Of
Hens al East Winthrop.
Charged with Desecratins a Citizens
Garden. - Pertinent Queries on tho
Law.
lSpee,sl to the kenuehec Journal. !

WINTHROP, June Il.
| In the quaint and quiet village OF East
Winthrop. side BY side live two honest, in.
dustrioas citizens, Their small farms are
on the same side OF the road and their
dwelliags not far apart,
For years peace and harmony has prevail.
ed between these homes, and usually psacca-
BILE citizens. Recently, however, colduess
has sprung up between them, The scratch.
ing of hens has caused the scratching of
faces and fine by the proper tribunal Of sS
for the latter offence was the result The
accused paid his shckols over with great
reluctance, vowing at the same time that his
aeeuser should take care Of his hens, keep
them out of his door yard or take the conse.
quences.
Matters reached climax last SATURDAY.
when writ of trespsss, r. Fl arms was nut
in deputy shcrlhs hands, with positive in
structions 10 attach the aforesaid hiddics AMI
them safely keep, SO armed with his legal
precepts, with team and all sad hcnc,op,
the officers proceeded with all due solrmnity
To perform his huundcn duty The shade,
of night were falling fast. the stars came
out the pale moon hid her full face behind
friendly cloud. The sQuawking of hens
was heard As the strong hsni 4 the law
reached out and took poor hilly from h,r
roost. The citizens gathered around in lar,s
numbers, and looked meckly On the scene.
The defendant held his lantern TO aid
the officers, and when justice was satisfied,
the defendant treated all hands
to a liberal supply of that delicious beverage
called the juice of the apple together with
long, ripe bananas. AMI every body scpartcd
happy in the thought that ours is govern
mcnt of wise and humane laws, even to at-
fordiug ample redress for the inexplcsblc
scratching of hens for the worms that hurrow
in the ground, The question nov agitating
the legal mind is Provided these hens or
any one of them, while in the custody of the
officer, should lay one or more eggs. whose
eggs will they bey viii they belong TO the
officer. and II his good wife should manufac.
ture them into custard pics. would the officer
be a trespasser db,nihoY ur again, IL any
chickens should be hatohed. could they be
used for chicken pie These and u multi
tude of other questions arise for legal lie
termination. and the end is not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FOR SETTING FIRES
Henry Mcintyre OF Midtown Arrested
at St Croix

CALAIS, June II.
Henry Mcintyre of Milltown, y B., aged
about 20. was arrested Saturday shiIe setting
1re to waste cotton in the st. Croix cotton
mill ,On has failure to provide bonds he was
committed TO st. Andrews jail to await the
action Of the grand jury. OF late fires have
been dangerously frequent in thus vicinity
and detective was employed with the above
result. II is also suspected that McIntire
has caused the mysterious fires 10 and around
the lumber mills for the past few years
He was brought into court this afternoon
and committed for trial at the October term
OF court at st, Andrews The court in COM
mtting the prisoner. took occasion to re-
mind large number of persons who crowded
the cour, that he doubted if any one there
realized the enormity of the crime with
which Melntire was accused. That it was
among the gravest known to the criminal
laws of New Brunswick standing next to
the taxing of human life aud the penalty is
imprisonment for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Maine People.

General John Marshall Brown and Miss
MoIlie Brown arrived in New York on the
Saale from Europe. Saturday, and are now
at their home in Portland. They have spent
the past six months abroad.
H <. Morrill,, Esq of Gardiner, formerly
Of the Home Journal, will receive the sym
pathy of his many editorial and other friends
in the death of his wife which occurred on
SATURDAY. morning after long and severe
illness Mrs Morrill, was a niece of Mr.. Z.
II. W Smith Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
A HIGHWAY ROBBER
Sentenced to Twenty Years in the
States Prison

New YORK, June II.
Thomas Kelly, an ex-convict who
pleaded guilty of highway robbery
was sentenced to 30 years in States
Prison by Judge MARITIME in the General
Sessions Court. His confederate., James
Clinton and Martin Corbet, who robbed
Hiram W. .Iollier of Norwich. Conn of So
and a So watch, May 18th, were sentenced to
Is years each in States Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
NO ENGINEERS STRIKE
Said to Be Threatened on the Union
Pacific Railway.

CHICAGO, June IL.
A private dispatch from Omaha, Neb.,
received in this city today. says There is
no truth hateyer in the report that there is
going to be strike of engineers and fire
men on the Union Pacific railway. There
we're some questions of minor importance
between the management and the employees.
but they are now under consideration ard
there is no doubt but these questions will
shortly be disposed of to the entire satisfac-
ton of employees and employers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
TRAIN wRECKERS
Receive Just Punishment at Canton
Ohio.

CANTON, O., June II.
This morning Frank Ryan and Frank
Saddler, under Indictment on two counts for
attempting to wreck the Fort Wayne limited
near this city, April ID and 9th, pleaded
guilty in the Common Pleas Court on the
first count and sentenced to 10 years each
and pay costs of execution. ON the second
count they were given five years and fine
of $500 each. They confessed that their
object in wrecking the train was plunder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

sFkINGFIELD, Hass,, June II
Among the appointments this evening
made by Bishop II. VI. Turner Of the New
England conference Of the African Methodist
church, we're Presiding Elder. New England
district; Rev. T. X. Geda, Lynn; General
Missionary for Maine, Se~ Hampshire and
Vermont, Rev. Isaac Emery; Secretary Of
Missions, With Headquarters at Jersey City.
n. j., Rev. Dr. Derrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

Iii. no, only foolish. but dangerous, to
,rihe with constipation, indigestion. piles or
liver arrangement. Take the proper remedy
az soon az possible. and avoid all danger in
cident to delay. HAMBURG FIGS are a
specific for these affections. % cents Dose,
vne Fig. Mack Drug Co, y. Y. For sale
by c. Is. Murphy and J.. VI. Mixer.
June l8deodfoir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

WAsHiNGros, June II.
The following Maine postmasters have
been appointed c. +. Pendleton, Clark 8
Island. vice J Frohac, resigned; A. X.
bay. pixmpnt. vice Emerson Jewell, re-
moved; A,ltlisoa Harvey SO. Atkinson, vice
n. Law pher, removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Por Rickcts. Marasmus and all Wastfne
Disorders OF Children.

Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
Hypophosphites, Is unequsiied. The rapidly
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon IL IL wonderful. IL have used SCOTS
Emulsion In case Of Riekets and Marasmus
Of long standing. In every case the improve
uent vas markell" J. N. MAH n. D.,
New Yock. octl7deod&vlv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Yacht Races.

NEw YORK, June II.
The second dsy's races Of the Sevauzke
Corinthian yacht club sailed today. In
the forty foot class Symph beat Minerva by
6 min. In the thirty foot class Kathleen
beat Sarocen by min. 20 sec, and Toms-
hark by 8 min. see. OF the tro in the
thirty five class only VolusIa finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

sDCrH PAEIs. NJ, Oct. q. "a.
! have sufered trrribly from neuraizfa and rbep-
maiism for the past twenty years and have used .,
many remedies with such poor results that I mad h.
oDms discGnrnRed and almost dsspalred Of reesIy
ing any benefit from their use. but when suffering
from severe attack Of neuralgia a short time aza
friHd ''Brown- Instant Relief for Pain" and 10
ny grrai loy t@o dnres completely relieved toa of
The pain Friday again had a severe attack Of zen
faias aud used tie instant Relief with 80 raod
results that fndRy 20 the great surprise OF ali am
able 20 DO my saturday baking. 'Krown's Instapt
krlri' y god-"ni 10 nnr and shall alpavs keep
li IN the house ready ior use.
Mas. sTErHES E. kfNEALL.
Your money refunded II It falls 10 benefit yox
shsn gssd strictly az directed on Inslde xT.n,s,
90 you take no risk In trnngi,.
sSso'd by all dealers decbdimtopcolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
PRESS COMMENTS.
lLeuiston journal. I

Governor Burieigh Is a dysdin-tbe-vool
sdmirer Of Maine. In bis address. at Bruns-
wick. THURSDAY, he said that recent oppor-
tn8ities of seeing different sections Of Maine
had only strengthened his estimate Of the
States resources and bis appreciation of her
advantages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Flood RecediDe 8.

HUMBOLDT. Kan, Juue Ia.
TIL. Neosho five miles vide at this point is
Ealing Ten thousand acres of wheat is rI-
med. The people and stock had ample
time to reach the high lands The damage
h confined to the crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

NEW BEpFoRp, Mass, Jane II.
6Schooner Matte B. Russell, from Phiis-
delphia to Portland. went ashore vest of
Robinson7s Hole, but 90. OF safe this after
noon after jet,isouing so tons Of coal and
proceeded eastward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
BADLY DBcoMPosED BODY
ropnd at Vineyard Haven, Mass
Monday.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June Il.
The body of dead man, badly deeohi,
,oseJ was found here today. 1t is supposed
10 he that of man belonging to the sehoon-
ar Flbridge Gerry of Rocklsnd, who was
hsiur taken ashore June 9Th for treatment
of insanity and has no, been seen SINCE
Later
The papers found on the person of m ,ns
man discovered in the hsrbor today, Nete
rseeipt. from Rockland' Me pa,,hs .' .
Thomas Abbott, bearing dates OF Nay .
Sovember l6, November 20 and oe,oosl
Iss7 These without doubt ldenhiy I'M
BODY as thst of Thomas F. Aoeou. ne re-,
nrobabl, the same man who slipped ava.
from Captain Clark of the schooner hiorius'
Gerr, of Rocklsnd at this port on 'te morn
inc Of the 9th inst, while Temporarily insS"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
American Association.

At Baltimore -Baltimores 10, Louisville.
2.
Second game. Batlmores 10, Louisvilles
o.
At elpha-Athletics IL, St. Louis
>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

the members Of the Home who were able TO
march formed in line, the right resting on
Rockland street, in the following order
National Home Rand n " Theme L..d.r
Cutler Post No -, Il. A. r., I. C. Goodwin, Com
ofIcer- Of the Home with Gen. Thomas ". HYDE
Orator, I.yiicd Gur-i-
veteran Members OF ID" Home ~ compahie. under
Na,ion, ,iams 'l H., ~ K9tS,, II u,c.
FOREMAN.
III. ,.;.... ....i l., A.. ....,.t H..
"'afch 10 ue cemetery "hefe "e graves
were decorated by the veterans of the Home,
the band playipg dirye.
M a,;a,, 1ativ1h.r r.n
~
"iiiism oogs"eli OF oalen' MASS he re-
ferfed to the slavery discussion, spoke of the
cons,an, .gy,es.ion. of the slave nover
-, ,., T., .-, t,.
'"'~' "''
graphieaiiy 'ketehed the fnly OF ue Nofh
10 the support of the Ipon every village
and h.ul., of Nov England sending forth
- a. a. n
'ou"s nv" ~ ~ '''''' " VIZ "is' ~ Wv"
spoke OF our hen'ating poicy Tor TWO years
In dealing With the great cause Of the war
.lsve,v and .bored thu, our army met vith
=,
nj u''''' N''" 'u''''' o'' mas '''
erai proclamation OF freedom came the uhe
of war turned and after that came victories
.,d the Anal .,inmnb The General then
'a''
we come today again to hold memorial
service. over the graves Of that heroic band
of men who died that liberty nigh, not per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

square feet Of crate should be provided
This is found TO be considerably more thar
double the present boiler power. The chin
ney should have sectional AREA Of square
feet for the total area Of CRATE required.
The cost of using the proposed venulstirg
system 10 its full extent in mean xinte,
weather would be from ten 10 fifteen tons OF
coal per month, or eighty tons il the system
were SO used continuously from the FRS, OF
October to the last of May.
A rough estimate of the cost of fan, en-
sine, steam heating surface, and return
pumps TO boiler and large air pipes, for the
vents of the entire building, is $500 For
SUI plemt niary steam heating surface. vent
pipes from top Of wall and other hues to and
through the roof, register faces, etc. s2075.
For automatic electric apparatus for the
control Of steam TO radiators, $1,000. This
does include boilers and extra cost in re-
1'-7g The Senate and Representative halls
with new or altered desks, or chairs, etc.
If fprosision is TO be made fer the exten-
sion ouly, the estimate would be considerably
reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

I Double Tube Radiators and Ventilation.
/ The use of these radiators. in connection
~ltn an exhaust method OF discharge, ret
moves none OF the objections already men,
| toned as iuLering in the vacuum method of
EenuIAtion- It's use as means of supply is,
~ some important respects, faulty. Area Of
let or quantity of supply, can be had only
~ corresp0aiinsly increasing the heating
! surface. For an audience room, small or
grea', such as committee or as.e nbly rooms,
the required inlet area can be had only by an
accompanying excess OF heating surface. and
that here heating surface is least nj ted.
ln crowded room, even in severe weather,
the heat sf the auience is often more than
sufficient 10 maintain msOItlbe ;tTpt r
a. axe, il the air supply is passed in by sew
enty degrees. But, under unusually fayora-
bic conditions, these radiators require two
tubes per occupant for supplying air, and
they INCREASE the temperature of the air
howing over them from sixty degrees 10
eighty degrees. In warmer weather-when
more air is required at yet lower temperature
the supply through the tubes will be less,
and at a higher temperature. The larger the
hourly air volume used. or the more rapid
the change of air within room, the lower
must be its temperature, if il is the vehicle
Of heat also, and the warmer the outside air
the less the temper rature Increment in the
supply must be. The method seems, there
fore, faulty in principle and defective in the
hexbility of its adaptation to the varied re-
qulrements ventilatng system is called on
to meet.
Furthermore. the passing of air into rooms
through wall apertures is not 10 be recon-
mended and for reasons among which are
the following Each aperture must have its
valve TO be opened and closed each day
Each Of the thirty odd rooms in the extern
sion would require for the purpose of vent-
latiOn, If not of heating. from one to three
or more inlets, or the manipulation of from
fifty to sixty hampers twice a day when all
the rooms are in use The almost ineyiia-
Bile tendency will be to disuse of the damp
ers through the Indifference of occupants
and janitorial neglect, and the danger of ex-
posure To freezing through either or both of
these causes. The most serious objection TO
the use of wall apertures for supply is to be
found however, in the disturbing, nterfer-
ing and ftful action of the wind, forcing in
excessive volumes of un1erheated air on the
windaarl side, and not infrequently forcing
air out on the leewsrd side. The system
which is at leat disturbed by wind action is
that of internal supply and especially that
whose motive power is independent of wind
and weather.
Respectfully submitted,
S. II. Woodbridge.
To His Excellency the Governor,
Hon Edwin c. Burleigh,
Chairman of the Board of State House Com
mlssioners, Augusta, Maine.
Boston, June Sth, 1859.