davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Joseph Pinkham w. Eben 9. Chsss and Elisa
beth Z. Chase.
Order Of sale and Decree Of Foreclosure sn<
Sale.
Cndef and BY virtue Of IN Order Of Sale and D.
cree OF Foreclosure and Sale. Ice, ed ont Of TIL
District Court Of the Second Judicial district oa
Idaho Territory. in and for Alsurss ounty, % III
9Th day Of october, A. D. 1870, In the abvva.~nti
tied seton, wherein Josef h P.nlhsm. the sbnvs
nameo plaintiff. obtained = Judgment and Dscsss
Of Foreclosure and Sale against Ellen B. and
Eltsab"th .. Chase. defepdaAts, On the 18th dsy
o. une, L. D. 1880. tor the SIN Of Afte%o hundred
and nifty dOllsfs In United btstee Rotd coin
besides interest costs and counsel fees which ssid
Decree vas, ON the 1olh day VI June, A. D. 1890
recofds d II JUDGMENT Box o. said Coure, Il
page Sol, am commanded n cell al those certain
lots. pieces or psrcele Of land situate, lying and
and bounced aud desrribed In said toreclosrra
and Order 4 Sale. - follow.
Lot: MIN ". ne. Twenty t2o) Twenty. t3l).
Twent. .twt 22l. Twenty. three 1881, Twsu1y.iDus
l24l, Of block Thist -Eisht (aej. Of IL : N.wp Of
HALEY. according - the ofaciei plat OF ssid town
In Altnrss C..unty, Territ ~ Of Idaho.
Public n"ti.* 10 herr ~ given that on the 18Th
day Of Nov mber. A. D. 1890, At O'Clock D. m. Of
thst day. IN front II the Court House door, IN TIE
to said Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale. sell the sbove described property, OF -
much thereof 40 may be necSssary 10 4. tisfy eaid
Judgment with interest and costs. etc. 10 the
highest and best bidder for gold coin Of the Unised
6tates
Dated HALEY, l. T.. October 2s,h. $780,
@. n. BRAAsE,
Sheriff Of Altusas County.
BY G. Z. LYONS. Deputy shertn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND O1y1cx Ar HAuIY. IpAH

LAND OFFICE AT HAuHY, IDAHO.
October 26th, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nsned
SETTLER has Med notice OF his intention to mske
maj Prooi In support Of his claim, and that said
proof Will b. made before the Register aud Re.
cetvsr 1t HALEY. Idaho on November n, lseO viz:
sarah A. Edwards. for the north half u the north.
west quarter OF Section nine. and the northeast
quarter VI the northeast qusrtef IT section eight
Township one south. Range twenty .one east.
Ne names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence u,on. aid cultivation Of.
said land. vts: James Evans. Geo. W. Case J. B.
Edwards aid a. u Ease. a. VI Bellevue Idaho
Any pesson who d. sirts TO protest against the
sesutta reas0l. under the law end the regulations
q the Jnteriur Department, why such proof
should not 10 all.N ed. will be given IN opportu.
nifty At the above. mentioned time and place to
crots-exanine the witnesses Of snid clnimsn snd
:: ader evidence Ii rebuttsl OF that submitted bv
claimant.
v. r. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice for Publication.
LAID OsEIcx AT Hal, II. IpAx,

LAID OsEIcx AT HAIr II, IDAno.
October y, l8.sO.
Notice IL her BY aiven that the 70 LOWING. named
eettitr Mss hlsd n"tare OF his inirutios to make
pfouf viii ne !. ate before the r. gts,~r and Re-.
ctsv'r ~ HALEY. Idaho. IN Saturday, Ncvem,sr 9
iks0 VIZ: william Brown, the east half OF
eighteen. Township two north, Range twenty.one
east.
ne names tho following witps sses TO prove his
said land. viz: Dcsg 0ondmsn, William C3oo6'
man: Joseph GOODMAN and J. ". BslleIttne, eli Of
Auldcon, luaho. 80 -
". r. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18

Has attained . standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
~ contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice for Publioa. ion.
LAND OsylcR At HAILRY, lDAHo,
(Df.fa.hap 4 lNshl

OctUb<r &, lx9D.
Notice 10 hereby xtven that the following. NAMED
settler has III notice of hts intention 70 make a
nal proof In support Of BIS claim. end thsl said
psoof will Be Msde before the Register and Re
crtver at HALEY. Idaho. on November y. 1900 vis
Zachary T. VsLce. for the west half Of the north.
west quarter = Section swentyss~v~n, and the
south half OF the s0uthwest quarter Of 0ertiOr
twenty-five. Township one north. Range twenty.
three east
He nam ~ the following with. sses (. prsvs his
cohuDuona residence upon, and cultivation Of.
SAID lsnd viz: Robert +. Vance. Of Martin, ldsho
doom. Idaho. snd A. ]. apic.r, Of Carey. Idsho,
Any peras.n who desifts 70 pr.ttst sxsinst the
a!lowsnce Of such proof or who knows Of any sub
OF tho Imt~rief Department, whv such proof
should n.'t be allowed. WILL be given an opportu.
nifty at the abOve.Mei tened time and place to
cross \Remino the Witnesses Of said claimant and
to udef avidence In rebutta VI that submitted By
claimant.
". r. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice for Publication.

LAND OSv1cg Al HAlL1Y, lDARo
October n. lRoO

October u. 1890.
Notice 10 hsreby sivse that the foil owing psmed
settler has MED notice AZ hts intentiOn ~ male
nal proof tn support OF his claim, and that ssitl
Pro"f viii ~ masie before the REGISTER and n,
c.aver 81 HALEY. Idaho. On Novsahes a. lao VI
euth half The nostbs est quartes Of section fonr
Tcvashtp four north. Range twenty six east,
lie nauses the following Wrttneoses 10 prove hia
so."oucss ressGs0ce upen. and cultivation OF,
said land. Wis: william Mathew n, 0vanson'
charles Aintn. and william Tennessee, III Of
Lost River p. D.
v. T. RILEY, ReRtste,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HAiI1Y, lDA1o,
TENT. -. 1870.

LAID OFFICE At 6AlIxY, lDA1o,
sept. -, 1850.
Notice 10 her<by eivsn shatths follow ipg.Damed
aetth - n1td Assit< II HI. tSt% tiUs. IL mike
nnsl prof IN suppcr Of his clA1n.. sid the, said
roof Will Le nnsdt b. fore ths kegiste, snd he.
retver - bailey. Idaho, On Oct 81, l00s, viz,
!smes Bingham fcr the no, th~sst quarter of H<c.
ton seven, Township three north. hsi e eiyhtes,
east.
continuous n stdtnse ups \. end cuit,v alton Of,
sstd ., d. Wis: 4. p. Turner. Then - Mtser. J.,
H. Mclaughlin. aud E. Z. Koonce. all Of hailsy
Idaho.
y T. RlL EY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-18

v. T. RILEY. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
The Protection OF Labor.

During the month Of May just closed,
there were imported at New York IL $40
pieces OF worsted cOatings, Of 10000
pieces less than the II 400 pieces i'm
ported here during May, 1859, decrease
of II per cent, or nearly one half. This
decrease in importation ia of course the
result of the higher duty which tie
goods in question have to pay. now that
they are classified as woolens which is a
direct and rapid result of the passage of
the Dingley resolution in Congress
which declares that "the intent Of the
tariff law Is to classify worsteds as wool
ems" This a most plain and positive
proof that the labor of the working man
Is protected-so plain, indeed that any
workingman cannot fail to see it for
himself.
There are forty yards of cloth In each
piece, each yard of cloth being worth
about 81 70, duty paid. So the decrease
of l0, 0G0 pieces in the imports means
''''' "A'sV' yif"s '''o'e Vi ""'s'e' eo"'-
'"s, .'e "''''' y" ',''o''e" py ""''''.""
worhius''eh ~ result vi projecting
'h's '''ous'is a'one ior s'"g'o n'ou.'i'
Az 'he '"'ua''o" VI si''' per S'fu' 9'ot-
~" "'ore 'no"es mas oeen spent l" inns
country !" may ioi "orsVcu soous '''ah
"ou'u nave oeeh spent II lucy I'D" "o'
''e" give" .i's 'oe'easco P'o'ee''on'
ina vi TINS s''s'-"o' ''''''! per CENT VI
sZii'-oo' went straight To the pockets OF
-N''''' tu"i 'a'oi - wages io' WI ""'eh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
Knox and IircoIn Pomona.

The next session of the Knox and
Lincoln Pomona Grange, No. 3, will be
held with Hope Grange. Hope. on Sat
urday, June Is. ut ! o'clock, Z. NJ.
Should that day be stormy, the session
will be held one week later. Following
Is the programme: Singing bv the
choir; address of welcome by II. G.
Gordon; response by T. 5. Bowien I;
original paper, on Fruit Culture" by
W. A. Luce. defamation by John Luce !;
song by F. l.. Mansfield; select read
ing by Cora GaIdner; discussion of
question, to be answered by j. p
Hobbs aud discussed by others-''Under
what circumstances is it best for a
Grange to keep a stock of goods on
hand, and under what circumstances il
it best 10 simply make combined orders -
instrumental music by Flora Hobbs ::
defamation by John Halves; original
PAPER, on "Lawns and Flower Beds" by
Harvey Counee; song by Mary Bills ;
discussion Of question. ''Resolved, that
the ten-hour system should be applied to
farm work" by Obediah Gardner in the
affirmative and Alden Robbins in the
negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
Sense OF Smell In Horses.

The sense Of smell is strongly defined
In a horse, and it depends more on this
sense than on that of sight. A horse
will leave musty hay in a bin untouched,
no matter how hungry. He will not
drink of water Objectionable to his ques-
tioning sniff, nor from bucket which
some other odor makes offensive, no
matter how thirsty. His intelligent nos
trils will widen, quiver and query over
the daintiest bit offered by the fairest of
hands. A mare is never satisfied by
either sight or whinny that a foal is
really her own until she has certified
that fact by means of her nose.
Blind horses as rule will
gallop wildly about a pasture without
striking the surrounding fence. The
sense of smell informs them Of its prox
unity. Others will when loosened from
the stable go directly to the gate or bars
opening to their accustomed feeding
ground, and when desiring to return
after hours of ceaseless wandering will
distinguish the one outlet and patiently
await its opening The odor Of that par
ticular part of the fence is their guide to
it. The odor of that particular part OF
the fence is their guide to it. The horse
in browsing, or. while gathering heritage
with its lips, is guided in its choice Of
proper food entirely by its nostrils
Blind horses do not make mistakes in
their diet.--Chicdqo HorsemaH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
The Season In Aroostook.

This. the first week in June. at last
gives the farmers respite from the cold
rain storms that have prevented sowing
and planting. and enables them to make
some thing of business of getting in
their crops. Should the weather con-
time fine. by Saturday, the eth,
probably large proportion of the
acreage potatoes and other crops
will be in the ground. Improved
farm machinery, which is every year
tending to shorten the tasks of the farm
and tighten the farmers labor, comes in
in such season as the present with
special advantage. Ten years ago a
farmer .wha fo,tad himself in the early
part of Juus, Mithten or fifteen acres
of potatoes to put in, would ordinarily
have considered his case as somewhat
desperate. Now the farmer unadcd
by crew Of men, gets over ten
or fifteen acres. dropping the seed
and fertilizer and covering, all in good
shape, in two or three days. The econ
omy of time and money in these great
helps will 90 far to offset the disadvan
tages of the present backward season, in
getting in crops, and rs Il good hay crop
is already an assured fact, if a fair grow
ing season and II late fall il given US
Aroostook will score another prosperous
farming season this year Star Herqid,
lime s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
The B oy Era.

Another boy preacher has sprung up
down in Georgia. He is - years old
and draws great throngs to hear him.
Oh, well, there's nothing remarkable or
unusual about that kind Of preaching
We have heard men 60 years old preach
sermons that a boy of II years might
have written. But we never thought it
was very powerful preaching. 1t was
calming, tranquilizing. sedatIve in its
effect, and fellow with "A convenient
post to lean his head against could enjoy
it until the congregation, rising to sing
the closing hymn, brought him to present
wakefulness once more. Thirteen
year old preachers are an outgrowth of
this century. The Great Teacher didn't
until he was II man of 30 years, but then,
that was nearly 1900 years ago. You
take boy with the advantages of a
common school education now, and he
is fully qualified to make a hop, skip
and jump. right into places that would
scare the halo right off an angels head
By all means let the 10 year old boy
keep on preaching. But if we were his
mother. which is impossible. we'd see that
he ate his porridge earlier Sunday even
ing that he might close his service in time
to be in bed by half past eight, anyhow
This is the era of "boy." A ssboy
soprano is starring through the coun-
try; 1t is wonder incredible his man
ager didn't bill him as the ''boy prima
DONNA" Il "girl-boy" is nothing new.
By-and-by there will be the "boy basso
profando," and the ''boy voter" the
''oldest boy" the "boy president and
about 1892, look out for the ''boy dis
cover of America" He'll be brought
out, sure as guns.-Bob BurdeNe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The anniversary exercises of the Kicker
Classical Institute, Houlton, will occur on
June 22-26. in the following order: Sunday
evening, sermon to the graduating class by
Rev. T. L. Busfeid, of this city; Tuesday
aud Wednesday, examinations; Wednesday
evening, memorial to Mrs. Ca,harine L
Wording by Rev. G. ID. B. Pepper, d. d.
LII. d Thursday forenoon. meeting Of
trustees; Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
exercises of graduation.
Westbrook Seminary ard Female College
will observe its commencement exercises
June Is 10; The programme of exercises
being 40 follows June 10. Sunday. 10. A
A. M.--Sermon before Graduating Glass by
Rev. Henry Blanchard. at All Souls
Church; June l6, II and Is. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, examinations
June Is, Wednesday, . 90 2. Manual
Meeting OF Trustees, at Seminary, 1870 p.
NJ Exhibition by Junior Glass, at Church
June 10, Thursday, 0 80 A. M.-Graduating
Exercises at Church. 100 p. M.-Com-
mencement Dinner, Hersey Hall, 4 90 z.
M.-Business Meeting of Association OF
Graduates, s 90 p. NJ. Social Reunion, a,
Hersey Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
Here and There in Maine.

Great Improvements are now in progress
at the Bath Iron works.
The Government dredger is now at work
At Crosby's Narrows, Penobscot river.
A new $50 light dynamo for the electric
light station at Bar Harbor, arrived Thus.
day. 1t Weighs A06 lbs. Isl Il
Camde6 IL to hSvs additional mai service
via. Knot and Lincoln and R6rflssd riik
road between June l, and October 81.
A new granite quarry is to be opened on
the west side of Heagans mountain, Pros.
pect. and wharf is to be built at once.
Repairs have been made recently up.
on the Baptist Church st Goodwin's Mills
and q new carpet purchased by the society
The large marine railway at Stetson's
yard Brewer, 10 in working order again and
the schooner Empress has been hauled on,
to receive some much needed repairs.
The Norwegian barque Vaults, which has
been loading with spool wood at High Head
Bangor Harbor. sailed for Scotland Satur.
day. She carried full cargo and will
discharge at Gfeenock.
, At the opening of the Poland Spring
House on Saturday June 18th. many of Mr.
Ricker's friends from New York and Phila.
delphia will be present, coming by 9
specia Pullman train from New York.
The new Methodist Church at Vests
Mills, Industry, is the pride Of the village.
1t is gem Of beauty. The audience room
and the two vestries can be thrown together
by opening folding doors. The house is a
free church and all bills are paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

devoted himself - the study Of one Of
the most faseinsttnx traDehes Of
natural history, that = ornithoIogy.
Ia pursuit. Of infesnaties Ia his fsysrise
subject hetrsveIied wiAsly, sssnt nnssy
winters b sosehssn sstsndss, and nsde
large collections, 20 that at one time
his private museum was only exceeded
Ia value In this special branch, by the
Museum Of the smishsonian Institution.
n living now Gas We believe he is) be
must b. quite along In years, but we
yenture has Ioet none 81 his enthusiasm,
for the fsyssise stulS u lifstim<. Or
Ne might cite the late Mr.. Arson Allen
Of Orono, who was most successful
manufacturer hut who never SLOWED
business 70 encrosch upon his love Of
botany and It's practical study. Only
Ave days week were given to the cares
Of his factory, the other. and all Of his
evenings being devoted to collecting
tours and the work Of arranging his
hsrbariam, 10 which he had the in
'p"A''o" 40" As :" ~
pnsna WIN ~ ""''' n'''
Ni a.9'"k
cage Ok p"'any-~ quo genus ''
a"er' pant " -" '''ei I'm"
p"sa'", ~ WINCH We 'eeA"'e y" MUGS VI
: spee'Aiist' ~ !" W A'ino' =" AuA''"'
NY ana h's e1pe'' An"",Sk' '"e n
assh.iy '"'sns " " '''n ~ oS''''
anu lar away ''A-'"'" -" "'
e"''"ens !" s'@ 7sSAS.e "u' WI" so1'"
learn sone'''hs u t"e "io'" "'a'e"
'hanuiAe,u'er. W. one. no.e VIC ""s"'
Ieiei =" '''e '''' VI '''' 'A'o '' 'o"."
W "uP.'i' VI '"e "e's'A p"'' :" VA,
7sa'e' WIN" was quo VI 'n' .a' ''A' '."
men anu must Ae.'np''AN !"
""''''' va" 'ps". N'S"
NV '""s es'' NJ ''." ~" VI
~i'a1 "u'-o'-'"'' way i"'" ~ fN'''
,a'o,' ""e'' nv i'"'' o" ."'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

What Is known In Congress as the
Rowell bill To regulate federal elections
contains a provision that has the merit
Of common sense. and should he en-
grated on any federal elections bill
which Congress may pass. 1t provides
that where the inspectors of elections
and supervisors Of elections fail to agree,
the decision as to the correctness of the
return must be settled by the House of
Representatives, and In all cases where
such dispute exists vacancy will be
had, 40 that the party claiming the seat
will not be eligible To take part in the
organization OF the House nor to take
his seat until the House passes upon the
returns Of the election submitted to IL.
Under such course of procedure We
should not witness the biennial spectacle
Of nfteen or twenty members taking
sests 10 Congress aud drawing pay to
which they are not entitled, on cersifi-
Gates passed upon only by the clerk Of
the preceding House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
:. - =
Don't Need to Burn Corn.

The Republic, one of the hard working
Free Trade journals Of the State Of Mis-
souri,, published last week special dis
patch from Navada, Vernon county, in
that State saving that the first ear load
shipment Of strawberries from that point
to Omaha had just heen made. The dis
patch stated; '.From one to three frig-
orator cars will he shipped daily from
this point loaded with strawberries alone
during the remainder of the strawberry
season. Five years ago carload, of
strawberries was not raised in Vernon
county. There are now over 400 acres
in strawberries in this county, which
will yield 2,95a,0o quarts, or l2,3O0
crates, or 400 carloads of berries, which
at an average price of SO crate, will
realize s3G9, 900 this year for Vernon
county," s... IL, .r.-.-.,.,.. -.....
The money thus received from this
comparatively new crop is at the rate Of
s922.50 per acre. The number of farm
crs who divide this s369,O00 among
themselves is not stated, but they will
observe that Mr.. Mills theory that our
tariff prevents sales, is. not working
among the mechanics of Omaha. They
will also observe that they are getting a
good deal more money per acre than if
they were following the Free Trade all
vice ''to grow more cheap cereals for
the English market. ~ s.
The fact Is, Strawberries grown for
the Omaha market don't decrease the
price Of wheat in London. Mr.. Mills
would legislste the employment Of labor
out Of Omaha and all other American
towns. so that the farmers of Vernon
county could devote themselves cxclu.
sively to grain growing But they
knew more about their busi:.ess thar
does Mr. Mills and ara taking into their
own hands just those matters which will
render them more independent than Il
they were obliged to grow corn and
wheat for Free Trade England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

She Just had left the Latin school,
Her mind with richest learning stored.
And she wss grtndiy beautiful
A maiden made TO be adoted.
loved her. and told her so.
But added this, whatever hap,
Let not your friends AT present know,
she whispered softly, verbum sap.
I have no wealth to give to thee
At present. sweet, is love euougnS
She bent her loving gaze on me,
And, smiling. answered, quantum suf.
We've we'd; she's mine while life endures,
And oft say With love selow,
You stole my heart and won yours,
To which abs answers. qnid pro quo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

In view Of the general success with
which sl,e ceasus enurnerators are meet
Ing In getting answers to the prescribed
Inquiries, the Democratic howl against
them has become ridiculous. The re-
suIts make IL safe To assume that IL rep
ressnted nothing but itseh. That being
the case II is not worth further consider
nti0u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

The Portland Advertiser says: The
Democratic platform bears down partlc-
uiarly hard on the administration Of the
states dnanclal affairs. Let Us see. In
1885, the State debt was reduced over a
million and the tax rats cut down from
u mills TO u mills. Two years later
the remainder Of the debt-about 2.G00.-
0o0-was refunded at low rate of In
tercst, and the State tax still further re-
duced to Il mills. The effect of these
operations was To tighten the burden by
elIs.0O0 year and to cut down the an
nual interest charge on the public debt
to s75,000 against $3.50. 900 twenty years
ago. The recital Of these facts Is suf.
flcient answer to the charge that the f.
nances have not been wisely and
economically managed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10

Ii seems the proper thing to see Mr.. c.
4. Wells back at his old stand again. He
will doubtless receive visits from all his old
patr ons a. we'll - from new once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
OVER THE STATE.

The next session of the Montville Free
Baptist Quarterly meeting will be held at
Weeks Mills, China, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, June 10, 20 and 81.
There i. strong movement on foot in
Brewer to change the location of the post
office in Brewer from its present site to the
present location of the old chapel.
The Somerset County Commissioners
will give hearing Tuesday, June "a, on
the petition of Lewis Williams and 9TH
ers for new road in Carratunk Plantation.
The cheese factories both at Milo and
Stetson have started during the past few
days. At Milo $. .. Gould is in charge,
while Frs1k Robinson is handling the
Carmel factory.
The largest pattern ever made in Bath
city has been completed at the Bath Iron
Works pa tern shops. It is for the main
truss of the plate rolls to be set up here and
is yearly Is feet long. of mAssiveness to
correspond to the work which will be put
upon it.
The Dexter Machine Co. have made ar
engagements With Mr.. Chas. Shaw and leased
= building to be erected on the old tannery
site. I: is expected that work on the foun-
dation of the new building will be begun
mex: week. This Will make quite an add
ton TO the industries Of the village. As the
company expect to employ fifty CT more
men the year round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-10
FOR HANMOyDs AND TOGUS.

shah leave Mountain Park for Bammopd's
Grove every "Wednesday and saturday during the
sunasr 81 - sharp, refHrning when desired, ALSO
sBv other day when six pssseDeers esa be Oh.
faiued. On sundays I shall leave the west end II
KENNEL bee Brffge for 1ogus at 2P ~, r-turning
after the Sand Concert. 7. II. COLBY.
iussScod3vf