davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01
Amendments u k'.i',s' .! Incorporation
E. H. TAYLOR, Jl, co.

THE UNDERSIGNED SrOCXuNLDERS OF
l the +. Il Taylor, Jr.. Co.. h ing the holders
of all the stock In said CORPORATION. hereby
amend the articles Of Incorporation OF said COM
pany rs follows:
First The capital stock OF the corpor tlon is
reduced to the sum OF (SZJ0.GNl two hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars By the retirement and can
collation. of the $3.50 COD two Hundred ann fifty
thousand dollars o. preferred stock. Issued ull-
der the amended Articles OF incorporation of
date October 80, lcs4
Second: lhe highest amount OF Indebted
ness or liability, exclusive OF q ,t.llers' and
ware hOn,t Z boIld.. ami burdS for eMrortatiOn
and trans, OrtiiOn for expiration. 10 which The
CORPORATION Is hereafter at any tine subj, CT
itself. stiaii not exceed two tiir,S Of us capital
stock.
In witness whereof. we have bereuntO Sc. our
hands, this lfth da! If UctOJ +, 1870
hHU 4 Stage,
SAIL Il. -MiTH
>. NJ. srA,G
STATE OF FENTUCKY, l
COUNTY or FKANKLIn. SGT
N. b. Smith. Clerk of tie County Cout for
the county and State aforesaid. 90 cert fy that
the foregoing instru!ntilt .! whiting Was on the
18th day of August, 1890 produced t. me In said
county and acknowledged before ne by Geo I.
Stagg. Samuel K Smith inu =. VI It lgg to be
their act and det.i w'i-reuDOl thr Sa',e. tog-th-
er with this certificate. nave beer duly recorded
In my Office.
Given under my hand this Itlh day Of Octo-
Der lsg0
oct. Dit. =. 3. SMITH, c. + &C.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01
FINE ROOFING.
What People Have to say
Relative to Manila
Roofing.

To the Citizens of Frankfort and
Franklin County:
l have just finished a Job of this
roofing for Lew Van Meter Bros, of
over 800 squares of Manila Roofing,
and also for w. II. Cassidy of over
$50 squares, also roof in Cynthiana
for w. II. Wilson of over 400 squares
which all Of them claim it to be one
of the best and cheapest roofs that
has ever been in this country. 1t will
pay any one in need of roofing to
call on r. j. Cassidy, 2i8 West Third
street, Lexington, KY, and also see
samples and guarantees for ten years
on roofs given by w. IL. Fay & Co.,
Camden, N. j..
Also any one needing ceiling or
sheeting paper we will furnish it
cheaper Than any house in the
United States, according to the quail
ity of the goods. This goods has
been in use over a quarter of a CEN
fury in the United States. 1t mas
proven to give satisfaction beyond
any doubt.
Il. j. CASSIDY,
Lexington, KY.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 10, 1890
To the Residents Of Frankfort and VI
cinity:
This is to certify that we know all
about II. j. Cassidy, his character,
habits, etc., and hereby state over
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01

For lame back there is nothing
better than to saturate flannel cloth
tn Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
d it on the affected parts. Try it
you will be surprised at the
npt relief it affords. The same
jment will cure rheumatism. For
by j. w. Gayle. slim.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01

st snow OF the season Wednes-
he first wild geese Of the season
ised from the north to the south
dnesday night. Look out for a
snap.
,rs Hall, resident Of Sweet
he, Henry county, came very
losing his house by fire, Mon
light last. BY the aid of some
,hbors, the fire was gotten under
jrol before much damage was
w. II. Moore had his hand
loot badly burnt, and DR.. lessee,
immersed in a water barrel,
lille aiding in extinguishing the
re.
Abe and Dave FleXner have opened
new store at Sweet Home, and are
LONG thriving business.
John Harlow, of Grub Ridge, who
lad his leg broken sometime ago,
has had the same amputated, and is
very low at this writing.
Mrs. John Samples and Mrs.
Charles Samples visited S. j. Sam
pies Thursday last.
y. ~. narrow, eaSU OF UnlS UOWn,
who has been very low for some
months past, is improving at this
writing. DR.. Adams is treating the
ase now.
j. D. jesse, of this town, had
quite scare Wednesday night, some
one discovered his house on fire, but
by willing hands it was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
G.. F. Moore, of this community,
treated himself to new wagon this
week; price paid $4,000.
Victor Gordon is out with his gun
again. Game will be plentiful where
he goes.
We learn quite a number of the
young folks of this place are con-
templating getting married some time
in the near future. We congratulate
them in the wise step, and wish them
a happy union to boot.
CLOSE OBSERVER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01

our own signature that we will carry
out to the letter all contracts made
by him for the use Of our MANILA
goods. Call and see him; he has the
facts to prove our claim.
w. Fl. FAY & Co.,
+. d. STAFFORD, Manager.
CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. IL, 1890.
R. J. CASSIDY, ESQ, Lexington, KY:
DEAR SIR In answer to your re-
quest for an opinion of the merits of
the Gay Manila Roofing Paper" we
have to observe that our use of it for
the past two years, on our lumber
sheds structures that call for good
roofs, as well as the experience of
old customers, to whom we have sold
it extensively, has been eminently
satisfactory, and we feel no hest
fancy in recommending it.
SHIvERs & MoFFETT.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. II, 1890
Mr.. r. j. CASSIDY:
DEAR SIR At your request for my
opinion in regard to roof furnished
by w. H. Fay & Co., Camden, N. j., I
beg to say we have our depot COW
cred by their roofing, and I take
great pleasure in recommending il in
every particular. l have had consid-
cradle experience in other roofing
and / have no hesitation in saying it
is superior roofing. own house
covered by this roofing, which, being
perfectly fiat, gave me considerable
trouble. I first had it covered with tin,
then with gravel and at last was COM
PEELED to put Fay Company roofing
on it. have had no trouble with
the roof since, Notwithstanding the
fact that it was put on by an ordinary
laborer, who mad no experience in
roofing.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM COFFIN, Agent.
Nov. Lem.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01

COUNTY COURT DAY. IN FRONT OF THE
u Courthouse, at Frankfort, XIV. will sell TO
the highest bidder Is GOOD MULES, ranging
from to IL years Old. fine size and I'm good con-
ditiOn. These mules belong ~ the estate of J.
X EchOS. deceased. and must be sold Terms.
months with approved security.
L. l.. Willian
Nov. Lit Agent
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01
L7oR SALE
SHELBY co. FARM.

WE HAVE FOR SALE. AT A LOW FIGURE,
w the Marksbury Farm. containing 10 acres,
lying on the road from Bagdad to Christiansburg.
one and a quarter miles from Bagdad. Over 100
acres In blue grass and clover, plenty Of water.
gOOd orchard, fine locust grove and good house
of eight rooms upon the place, and we'll OF splen-
did water at the door.
For terms apuly to
SCOTT L. VIOLET.
NOv-l-3m, Frankfort, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-01
Zilpali.

st snow of the season Wednes-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
suPERIoR couRr.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


SATURDAY-Horace NJ. Thompson VS.. Har-
ry w. smith and William w. Smith. The
plaintiff, livery stable Keeper, claims that
on one Sunday last September the defendants
hired a horse aud carriage TO go to East
Windaam aud back that night; that instead
of stopping at East Windhsm they drove to
"Middle JAM" North Gorham, and that
they overdrove the horse so that he fell sick
on the way home and died Of exhau tIon.
He claims the horse was worth $3.50 The
defendant Harry w. Smith claims that he
had nothing to do with The hiring or driving
OF tn horse; that he merely went ON invita-
ton Of his brother The other defendant
pleads that he is under q years of age. Aside
FROM these defeaues, however, they deny
that the horse was OverdIiven or mi>mauaged
in any particular. They testified that thes
left Portland at 7 O'Clock in the morning
drove Ia Eat WiDdham distance ef fifteen
miles ia three hours Remained there a hsli
or three quarters Of an hour Dldn't notlcr
but that the horse was all right Then drove
to North Gorham "a distance of four miles
and put up the horse at their fathers stable
then noticed that he would not Eat, gave him
some soda Started for h me al 2 O'Clock.
driving slowly, when near PIlde'S bridge the
horse stagger, d; they got him into bsrn.
sent fer the plaintiff and few hours after
the horse died.
The plilntiff claims that by going further
and elsewhere than the place named in The
contract for hiring the defend ants converted
the horse to their own use and are liable for
or not Tine evidence is closed, and the argu-
m|Dts will begin Monday morning.
ID. A. Meahsr for plaintiff.
Strout Gage & strout for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Secret Societies..

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Shepley Camp,
S. of ". will hold their annual election Of
officers this evening.
The installation exercises of Bosworth
Post will take place on January End, and
will be supplemented by grand camp fire.
There are now 1852 comrades in good stand
ing In the Department of Maine.
Saturday Portland Branch, Catholic
Knights OF America, received from Supreme
Treasurer O'Brien. Chattanooga, Tenn, a
check for $1,000 due On the H. suranee of
Michael II. Lawless.
This was the result of the voting at the
Trading Post. d. Of p: Past Sachem's
jewels, Mr.. Thomas Wood and Mr.. Peter L..
Kyle; whip, Fred L. Bradford; opera
glasses, Mrs. George l.. Homsted; boys
watch. Master Charlie Higgins; dell, Miss
Ballard; fancy screen, Mrs. Marian Ken
nard.
Falmouth Lodge. No. 73S, Knights of
Honor, have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: d., Charles E. Web
ster, N. D.; U. D., r. p. Jewett; Asst. D.,
A. w. Stewart; reporter, Charles Ii. Stew
ems; F. reporter, John N. Small; treasurer
Albro E. Chase; guide, K. w. Starbird ;
chaplain. FL. F. Thomson. This order was
instituted in June, 1878. and in the mean
time has paid out in death benefits $32, 251. "a
up to November, 1890. The present mem
bership is $4,000.
MuDjoy Lodge, K. of p, will this evening
prove three pages in the rank of esquire.
Rocky Hill Lodge, K. of p. of WOodfords
will make a visit to Presumpscot Valley
Lodge at Cumberland Mills next Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th. Barge will leave Castle
hall at 7.3O p N.
The Knights and Odd Fellow Of Wood
fords have completed arrangements for a
course of four fine entertainments announce
ment of which will be made soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Brief JoTTlacS.

It's eonomical-Brussels soap.
The Edith Allen took S44344 feet of lum-
Der o. South America.
There were 10 arrests last week, of which
Is were for drunkenness.
The Portland Company are working Cay
and night to flush those rotary plows.
The date CT the Charity ball has been fixed
for Monday, December 10Th.
The Amateur Camera Club propose to hold
o smoker at the Art Rooms, January /.
All the bronze work for the Soldiers Mon
ument will be in Portland by May 1st.
A daughter of Marshall Spear Of Cape
Elizabeth, fell and broke her ankle
There will be a sidewalk built from
street, South Portland.
We have received Loring, Short & Har-
mon copy of Leayitt's Farmers Almanac
for 1891.
The Sandman of the Allan Line will sail
Thursday with full cargo. The next
steamer due on this line is the Partisan.
For the year ending September 9oth the
Maine Central shipped $4,000 car loads of
lumber aud 1900 of ice over its road.
Saturday was raw and cherries with snow
in the afternoon. Sunday was bright and
beautiful with warmer weather.
The suit Of Ernesto Ponce against the
committee who had charge of the oath of
June clambake, will come up the last of
this week.
The Forest City OF the Portland Steam
Packet Company has gone on the route, re-
liaving the Portland, which has been hauled
up for the winter
Miss Alice NJ. Gould will give studio ex-
hibition ON Thursday, December 18th at
No. 567a Congress street, from to and
to 10 p. ID.
The bridge over the Rochester extension
at Grove street is about finished aud is used
by many people although the signs of mo
passing" are still across the road.
The two lads who have been missing from
their homes on Mubjoy Hill, returned Satur-
day. They had been playing pranks ana
were afraid of arrest and went to Provi-
denee and Boston.
The Committee from the City Government
ooking to the encouragement Of small man-
ufactures in Portland, will confer with the
Board Of Trade, by invitation, at their meet
log this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Pc z so n A..

Alderman Thompson has arrived home
from Seattle.
Albert W. Crockett, late principal of the
high school at Wells, Ne, has been chosen
principal of the seminary at Northwood, N.
FL.
Prof. Arthur B. Morrill,. formerly of this
city, delivered an address at state teach
ers' meeting at New Milford, CT, last Fri
day.
Alderman David Garnache of Biddeford,
has left the employ Of Geo. w. Donnell, and
is likely to 60 upon the road for a Boston
clothing house.
George s. Aver of Saco. has discovered a
mountain of asbetos In Potten, Qaebec, and
expects to develop manufacturing estab-
lishment there.
The resignation of Mr.. 81. e. Goold, time
keeper at the Portland Company, has been
accepted. Mr.. Goold will be the clerk in
Sherff-elect Grams office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
PULPIT ANc PLATFORM.
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
The audiences gathered at Reception hall
Saturday and City Hall Sunday were not
very large in point of number, but made up
10 fe'vor for their lack Of size. The principal
speaker at the meetings was Rev. A. B.
Simpson, VITO delivered two sermons yester-
day. The prayer and praise meetings were
full of profit to the participants. With the
Sunday evening meeting the session Of the
Alliance closed.
PINE STREET CHURCH.
Pine street church was filed last evening
by q large congregation composed la rgely Of
Young people, who listened to lecture on
Narcotics. by Mrs. NJ. e. Gleason, of the
w. G. t. U. Mrs. Gleason is very fluent
speaker and held the attention of her hear
ers closely. She speaks very rapidly and
has large fund Of anecdotes which she
applies very forcibly. Her address last eve
ming was devoted principally to the effects
resulting from the use of tobacco.
Mrs. Pratt will speak next Sunday eve
ming.
sEAMEN's BETHEL MEETINGS.
The meetings which were announced to be
held under the leadership of Capt. Lane. the
shore missionary, were begun yesterday at
the Bethel church, and will be continued
every evening during the week. Capt. Lane,
though hard worker in barren fields is also
possessed of happy gift Of speech. His
stories of what he has seen and heard are
exceedingly interesting and instructive. The
sailors ard fishermen who cana up to the
meetings were evidently satisfied and edited.
Capt. Lane is especially anxious to meet
any sailor or fisherman at the Bethel from
to every afternoon for religious CONVEX
siOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08

In this city, Dee. 7th, Capt. Reuel DrinkwateF,
formt rly of Cum eIland. aged ~ years
Funeral service on Tuesday afternoon at =
O'clock at his lvtc residence 81 Congress street.
In Somerville, Mass, Dec. A, Carrie L. Briggs,
wife OF Geo. W. Shaefer, formerly OF tnis CITY,
aged SO years.
In Dresden. Nov. 80. John f. Foster, aged es
years months
In Dresden, Nov. 2e. Susan Kincaid.
In Bath, Dec. 8, Mrs. Mary McElrey, aged 30
years.
La kennebunk Lower Village, Dec. 3. Ansel b.
WIldes, aged about AZ years.
In Jay, Nov. II, Daniel B. Larrabee, aged 81
years.
In Canton, Nov. Is, Mrs Mary, widow Of the
late Caleb Jones, aged "a years.
In Appleton, Nov. %, Mrs. Mark Perry. aged
85 years.
lii Bristol Nov. ID. Olive, wife of e. P. Mum
sey, aged 80 years.
In Poland Oct. 20. Freeman Brown, formerly
OF Oxford. ageC 60 years.
In Weld, Nov. ., Mrs. Amarillo, vile Oh T. M.
Rose OF DKneld, aged 90 years; M yor.a,
In Durham, Nov. az. MIS-. hfhfia "a Faihos,
aged - years 11emenvhs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
The Hidden Hand will appear this week
Runaway SATURDAY..

A horse attached to sleigh belonging to
Mr.. M. Bracket ran away on Commercial
stree t, broke the sleigh and cut himself.
A horse belonging to Churchill & Quinn
slipped on the railroad track. broke leg and
will have to be killed.
Mr. Robert SkiliDgs's milk team ran away
o. Middle street and struck several teams.
Mar Cross street Mr.. Daniel Skilings was
struck by thill and badly bruised. but not
seriously injured.
The team belonging to G. b. Witham of
Saco, loaded with ak handles. baskets and
brooms, ran from the corner of Maple ana
Danforh streets and scattered ak handles
aad baskets In every direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Young Mems Republican Club.

The billiard tournament at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Republican Club, which
mas been in progress a month, is nearing the
end. There were about thirty players In all,
divided into four classes. The winners In
these respective classes were Messrs. Lunt,
Strout, Milliken and Laughlin. Mr.. F. T.
Lunt and MIR. c. A. Strout went into the
finals. Each has won game. and the third
and last game of the tournament will be
played ty these eLtlemen this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
music Ard oGAMs.
JOSEPHINE CAMERON.


Josephine Cameron will be at Portland
Theatre the last three evenings of this week
In "Camille" and Forget Me Not" An ex-
change tells of her performance in the latts
pay that she gave an earnest, effective and
striking picture of the wicked woman of the
word, and brought forth frequent applause
from The audience. Miss Cameron is an sc-
tress who, almost from the moment of her
entrance on tie stage. attracted the atten-
ton OF her hearers. She is sympathetic and
magnetic, easy and graceful, dresses her
parts In good taste, and gives such a refine
ment TO the wicked ways of willfully bad
woman as to make one see that back of all
this vice in "Stephanie" is the soul and
heart of a once pure woman.
NOTES.
TIE Philharmonic Orchestra is now being
conducted by w. K. Chandler, and rehear.
sails arr h. Id every Saturday evening. Mr.
Harry K. Duncan has resigned his position
as director Tor business reasons solely.
Rev Mr.. Hayden will lecture 10 the course
Of tue Chu, ch If the Messiah Thursday eve-
ming on docs 1t Pay"
Rev DR.. Blanchaid's next lecture will be
ON "Oliver Cromwell and be del vered to-
morrow evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
The following Endowments were paid by
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
during the month Of November 1890:
MAR RACES.

In Richmond, Nov rs, Capt. Fl. Warren Towne
of Salem and Miss Cora NJ. Hinchley OF Rich
mond.
Ii Gardiner, Nov. 20. Merritt c. Rose of Greene
and Miss Lizzie o. StackpOle OF Gardiner.
In Turner, Nov. 20. Hamden A. Fogg OF Lewis
ton and Mrs. Vesta l.. Linscott OF Auburn.
In Greene, Nov. 8, Wesley L. StarDird and Miss
Sarah stevens.
In Buehill Nov. ie.IEulene q. Leach and Miss
Eva III. Buker.
In West Surry, Nov. 2, Arson NJ. Cunningham
and Miss Matilda Truworthy, both OF Ellsworth.
In Orland Nov. rs, Edwin j. Bowden and Miss
George l.. Tuban.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Err,xaI of the ont.rio.

The Ontario. Capt. Couch, of the Domin-
ion line, arrived at this port yesterday morn
ing, at 8 O'Clock, from Bristol, Eng, direct
She had very severe passage, especially the
last portion, as she was week getting from
Cape Race to Portland. owing to the heavy
seas and head, gales. She sustained no DAM
age. She did not bring any passengers but
had ABOUT 1900 tons Of cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Darrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. zoe. bottle.
feb5M, W&E&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
TYPOS Ar DINNER.
The Annual Banquet at the Nor
chants' Exchange Hotel.


The 18th annual meeting of the Portland
typographical Union was held at the Mer
chants Exchange, Saturday evening, and
these officers were elected President. Geo.
L. kenworthy, Jr.; vice presidents. E. r
Giles, Frank Ii. Hatch financial secretary
L. w A Johnson; corresponding secretary.
W. ID. Green; recording secretary. James T.
State; treasurer, t. L. Haskell; sergeant-at-
arms, Lewis Gauthier: sxecutive committee.
D. a. Wisb, Jr, I. D. Magner. l. N Stanley.
Aiter the business meeting the Union pro-
ceeded to the dining hall, joined by the
guests OF the association. The tables were
beautifully decked with flowers by bennett.
the florist, and handsome bout0Dniere was
placed at each plate. Among the guests
were Mayor Melcher, Stephen Berry. w. M.
Marks, w. II. Looney, s. L. PicKard, editor
of the Transcript, the Oldest printer present.
Dudley Holman, editor Of the Express, A.
W. Laughlin, j. F. Boyle and Albert S. Spal-
ding. After cigars were lighted, President
K4nworthy gave the invited guests hearty
welcome and read letters of regret from p.
W. Mcintyre, Rev. DIR. Henry Blanchard,
Fred G. Fassett and Robert Rexdale
The menu was elaborate and received that
attention good dinner always does. Mayor
Melcher related amusing anecdotes of army
correspondence; Mr.. Pickard referred to tae
prosperity of the Union since he was an ap
prentice, 40 years ago, and alluded feelingly
to the late Isaac Cobb and Stephen Brown.
MIR. Looney referred to his experience as a
telegraph messenger and reporter; Mr.. Berry
alluded to the stereotyping process and also
made touching allusion to Mr.. Cobb. Mr..
Marks spoke of the good feeling existing be-
tween employers and employees. as did also
Mr.. George Rowell, and Messrs. Holman,
Liughlin and Boyle told good newspaper
anecdotes. The Schubert Quarte;te sang
sweety between the speeches. The hand
some menus were from Owen, Strout & Co..
Chairman Butterfeld, Messrs. L. w. A.
j ,hnson aud j. f. Boyle are to be congratu-
lired on the great success Of the Goth annual
supper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
international Telegraph company.

A meeting of the International Telegraph
Company was held Saturday afternoon at
the flee of Brown & Josselyn in this city.
Mr.. George E. Smith Of Portland, was eltct-
ca treasurer and clerk, and Mr.. Thomas
Roche OF Boston, was elected a director to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of the
late A. d. Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
Western eaptis, seclsIunIe n

At a meeting of the Western Baptist So
cial Union, to be held in Portland on the
18th, one of the topics will be "Colby Uni
versity," and there will De an address by
President Small. while MI A. X. Rogers
and Miss Emeline Fletcher of the senior
class will each make a 10 minutes speech.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-08
GRAY.


The town farm dwelling house at West
Gray was burned on Friday evening, De-
cember This is the house recently owned
and occupied by John w. Frank, who traded
IL for the town farm at Gray Corner a short
time ago. Mr.. Frank had moved out and
the other family into 1t on the very day of
the fire. SO that they did not have the privi-
lege OF stopping In 1t a single night. The
buildings consisted of large two story
house and ell. with woodhouse. The barn,
being at considerable distance from the
house, was saved. The fire was caused by q
defective chimney. There is said to be an
insurance Of $500. which will not near cover
the loss