davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
GOOD BREAD IN SPAIN.
But the People Have n Curious and Primi-
tive Way of Making It.


The bread in the 81 nth of Spain is de-
Iicious; it is as white as snow, close as
cake and vet light; the flour is the most
admirable, for the wheat is good and
pure, and the bread we'll kneaded. This
is the way they make it: From large long
painters filled with wheat they take ont
IA handful at time, sorting 1t most care
fully and eXpodiously, and throw ing
every defective grain into anotlcr basket.
This done, he wheat is ground bet ", en-
two cirCu',r stones, IS it was ground in
E. p 600 wears ago, the requisite 10
tary motion heIng given by hhhdt"lfrd
mule, which passes around with un, hing
patience. a bell a'achea TO lis rrck
which, as long as lie is III M W IN. mt ,
tinkles on, and when it stops, h' is urged
to his duty by The sht Mt of "Ara :nui;.r'
from some one within, hearing.
When ground the heat is sif,ed
throIl h three sives, the last one of ,hcs
being so fine that only the par four C III
pass through it. This is IF pale app loot
color. The bread is de in the evening.
1t is mixed sufficient wafer, with IA h,tle
salt i'll II, to make into dough. very
small auintii, "( lea,ru or We s. in one
bath OF household hrca ., as III Spain,
would last week fog the six or eight
donkey loads oi bIt al they srl d every
day from their oven. TIE dough made,
it is put up into sacks and carried on the
donkey's back to the oven in tho cent? 9
of the village to bake it immet .tely after
kneading. Ga arriving there the dough
Is divived into portions weighing thrt g
pounds each. Two long nair row woodt n
tables on trestles are tlien placed down
the room, and curious sight may lie
seen.
About twent. men, bakers, CINE IN
and range themselves on one side of the
table. A lump of dough is handed to the
nearest, which he begins kneading and
knocking about with all his might for
about three or four minutes and then
passes it on to his next neighbor, who
does the same. aud so on successfully IN
til all have kneaded it, when 1t becomes
as soft as new putty aud ready for the
oven. OF course, as soon as the first
baker has handed the first lump over tc
his neighbour another lump is handed
him, and SO on until the whole quantity
of dough is kneaded by them all. The
bakers wives and daughters shape the
loaves for the oven, and some of then
are very small. They are baked imme
dialely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

Education is the chief defense Of ma
tions.-Bnrke,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
THE LAW YES

me head of a family, "Was his life insured! II yes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

Whilst often what costs the least does e
most work. Try Broom Herb EItters the
Medicine that srerdly cured. Rub't LIVE. ,
of Churchviile, Hartford county, Md; Mrs.
WIN. Ensor, of ParkLon station Baltimoreco.
Mrs Catherine Holland, of Fair Hill, Cecil
county Md; f. G. Price, of Cecitou, Cecil
county, Md; and Peter Everts no. Colds
Court, Baltimore, Md, besides ID ~, Others
" no fingered along time with Rheumatism
Dyspepsia, Ague Chills and levers. For
sale at Hoppers Drug Store, Chesapea k e
City, aid at Frazer's Drug Store, ElktoD.
Md. Trial bottle % cents, large size Sl00
Ask your druggist for ii. tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

Ii it he apty to suffer with aches, pains debility
and weakness caused by liver complaint, dyspep,
STA. ague and fever try BROOM HERB BIrTERs, a
purely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
Frank Price, OF Cecilton, Catherine Holland, Of
Fair Hill, Miss Peterson, of Newark, Mrs. Tubbs,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Maxwell, OF Wilmington
DEL, besides many others who suffered for years
For sale at Frazer's Drug Store, Elkton, Md
Trial bottles rs cents; large size, Sl.Oo. Ask your
druggist for it, Depot, 5Ol Hoffman Street, Phia
deIpbia Mayl9ti
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
TRIPLET THOUGHTS.

How much was he worth He earned
large sum yearly in the practice OF ms
profession. How much Is he worth
Nothing; the remains will not pay tue
cost of the funeral. Did he do the pest
he could? Yes; for,himself, but not Tor
others; he neglected Life Insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

lars was paid by a widow, whose husband s01ed and
sazrd to pay the premium his policy. His savings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
YOU DID SWEAR AT

Sacred altar, you would never, never
falter: but would love and cherish al
WAYS, and would strive, you would feed
and YOU would care for, and would never
ask the whereior. aud you certainly will
do it while alive. Then our time comes,
provided we have been properly dealt
with. You DID. You will. IT DOES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
AFFLICTED Friend.

Ifsuffering with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
Liver Compl amt or any disease caused by
impurities in the blood. Try Broom Hert
Bitrers, a Medicine that is vegetable and
harmless If weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it. 1t has cured many sufferer
who suffered with pain and who tried every
known remedy in vain. For sale at Frazer.
Drug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle 2;
cents, large size 500. It.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
A Child Barber.

The other week a shaving match
AGAINST time took place at the Globe
Toilet Saloon, Kings Road, ChelseA, E
gland, Nellie Wick, aged four years,
being backed by her father to shave tiv'
men inside thirty minutes for IA silver
medal. She began her task at The time
appointed, and shaved the five men in
twelve minutes, or less than half the
stipulated time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
sTEAmERs.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE.

ON and after May "a, 1890, steamer will leave
" Franklin Wharf, Portland, every Tuesday
and Saturday at a. m, for Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Heron Island, SO. Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Every Thursday at 500 a. M, for Pemaquid
and all above landings.
Returning, will leave East Boothbay, every
Monday and Wednesday at 7.30 a. M, for Port
land and intermediate Landings.
VIII leave Pemaquid every Friday at a. m.
Connecting with Boston boats at Portland.
Positively no freight received after 7.45 m. at
Portland on the day of sailing.
Freight received and delivered by II. P. knight
on the wharf.
my 21dtf ALFRED RACE Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
An Oregon Letter.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13-The Villa
mette river is not very imposing
stream, but it is the source of some very
important enterprises. AS highway Of
commerceit does not rank very high. Nh
merous light draught stern wheel boats
carry the local products out to Portland
from somewhat like hundred miles
from the city, and the stream is an i'm
portant outlet to large lumber district.
The country through which it runs is
good agricultural and fruit growing
region. Oregon City Is like block Of
New England transplanted. At this place
the river has a fall of about hundred
feet in mile or thersabotts, and navi-
cation has been made possible by means
of series of locks. The banks here are
several hundred feet high, and along the
crests on either hand are residences and
orchards. The banks OF the river have
been covered over with extensive manu-
factories of various kinds, which include
wooden mills, canneries, saw mills and
wood pulp and paper mills. The locks
were constructed eighteen years ago by
private company, and the state gave a
bonus of 100000, with a conditional
proviso by which it can acquire the title
to the locks at the end Of twenty years.
The probability is that this will not be
done, however, as it has become so va1u-
able property that it would require a
big sum of money to buy it.
The locks have enabled the company
to develop the most extensive water
power in the world. Sluiceways OF races
have been constructed from the canal
above the locks, and they afford an un-
failing power equal to the most extern
sive manufactures
made trip from Portland to Oregon
City as guest of the Oregon Press asso-
citation, and the board of trade of the
latter place had laid an elegant luncheon
on the bluff overlooking the rapids be-
low the falls, and after the feasting and
speech making were ended the party was
escorted through the various works and
thus given chance to judge of the ex-
tent of the industries of the place. If
Oregon City is not known as the greatest
manufacturing city of Oregon in the
near future miss my guess.
w. G. b.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
Boston Produce Marker.

BOSTON. Sept. 13 ls90.-The following are to-
days quotations Of Provisions. &c.:
| Pork Long cuts 13 OO0I3 so; short cuts Is 90
@13 so; backs at Is 25@13 70; lean ends :l3 90
@l3 30; pork tongues II 90; mess pork IL 80;
prime mess IL 30; extra prime at IL 30.
Hams 10hc; small at lilac: pressed hams at
1112c.
Lsrd.Cholce e9s@sAc p n in ties and tubs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ego q u /;
counfrv do at SAC.
Butter-Western ex crmy at 23G23Hc; fancy
higher; hrsts and extra irsts 17d22: extra imita-
tion crm 16917c; others l09I &c; factory choice
26c; extra firsts at 22G24c; New York and vt
dairy good to choice at l5@22c; Eastern crm
good to choice 16123c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice at 91aG1Oc; Western
choice 81sg9c; lower grades as TO quality. job
biHg prices FAC higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at -@22c; fancy nearby
stock higher:. firsts 19921c; extra Vermont and
ID -@22; Western choice 20@ -; Mich. choice
at = @2lc. Jobbing price 1c higher.
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at 18@20c; fair to good l30
fowls, choice fresh Killed I3@14c; Western iced
fowls choice at 12@1s13c: live chickens 11@l2c;
fowls lie.
Beans-1Chnice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at 5002 60 y bush choice New York
marrow hand pkd 2 4502 4b: small Vermont hand
picked 6O02 rs ;choce Yellow Eyes 65@3 rs.
Jobbing prices lOc higher.
Hay-Chotce prime hay SIS O0GS16 so; fair
to good at SIS 000e16 90; Eastern fine S131S14;
poor to ordinary S10R213: East swale at SIoi
Rye straw, choice, s1e o0@; Dat straw So
as 90.
Potatoes-we quote choice Portland stock 10
y Dbl; Houlton HebrOns zoe per bush do Rose
6bc; AroostoOk do at 60a65c.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Flour is steady; re-
ceipts 1892 bbls sales I2 500 bbls.
Wheat closed weak at O41z for Sept; receipts
95. 600 bush; sales 800, 900 bush.
Corn closed easy at 57ssc Sept; receipts 49,
600 bush; sales 100, 900 bush.
Oats closed steady at AN C cash receipts 49,.
COO bush; sales 55. 900 bush.
Beef quiet. Pork firm. Lard dull. Butter dull.
Cneese quiet. Sugar dull Petroleum dull. Molasses
dull. Frelghts weak.
CHICAGO.Sept Is, ls9O-The Flour marke is
STEADY and unchanged. Wheat is active, but 13s
al C lower; No spring and No Red OLA
corn Weatner news created widest confusion
C0rn-No closed at 1850. Oats active; No 2 at
37M C. Rye-NO at 61G61hc. Barley-No at
17asc. Provisions-Pork tame at 10 90. Lard is
dull at 627zaq6 80. Dry sailed meats-shoul-
deps 1895 SI1a short clear sides So95 80.
Receipts-FlOur 5000 bbls, wheat AZ, 900 bush,
corn 236, 900 bush, oats 10 900 push; rye g.
600 bush, barley 1900 BUSH
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 10000
push, corn 347, 900 bush, oats 278,o00 bush, rye
10000 bush. barley 25, 900 bush.
ST LOUIS,Sept.13 ls9O.-The Flour market is
unchanged. Wheat opened excited and closed
lower mo at 0OA. Corn steady; No 2 at 47c.
oats steady and firm; No 2 at 38I4c. Itye. dull
P0 az az S % Farley steady PTSyisons firm
grades; 6hc for straight sim. Dry salt meats
snoulders eIhs longs so; ribs at 60@5 90
short clear at 7b@5 871s. shoulders at
40; ,oeg ssa aeSs 20; ribs at 2o9e rs; short
Sugar-cured hams 10 6oa12 80.
Keceipts-Elo1r, 5000 bbls; wheat 81 900
corn 6nsb ei bspsv bush oats $4,000 bush
shipments Flour 1900 bbIs: wheat. 600
bush: corn. $4,000 bush; oats 1 600 bush ;,rye
10000 bush; barley 10000 bush.
DErR0ITSept. 10 wheat-No White
0ats-No 2 and No Q White at 4oLc. "
Receipts-Flour bbls, : wheat 10000 bush
corn $500 bush; oats Il, 400 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
THE PRE- 50.

:, May be obtained at the Pei todicaI Depots of n
y; Fessenden, Horse Railroad Statloni Marquis
no no exchange st.; Chisholm Bros, Union f Re
Congress st.; JeWett, So s Congress St, Peter;
son, Exchange ST. Goold, corner Congress ano
Gnestnut Sts. Chisholm, 100 Congress. Ss a. =: y:
r0aa q Go, Commercial, corner PiS congress 81
Seardsworth 81 India St. pa ~ n@ e rl opSg
Sti Brown, Cor. India and COulaieIciai ots.,
satop Ma MOuse w 45 Middle St McGowan
Young, AIS Congress- ST. and of Chisholm Bros
agents on ali trains running out OF the city.
Auburn, Ha ktll g. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M. Burnham.
A. J.. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House,
Brunswick, b. /. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, FL. G. Starr
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. FL. Evans.
Harrington, I'll. c. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. III. irish g Co.
Houlton, +. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning
Limerick, s. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo z; Fog,
Peaks Handkerchief Bros.
RockIand, o. s. Andrews, r. II. Burnnam g A
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
6aco, II. B. Kendrick g. Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby s. Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
WaldOboro, G. Bliss.
Woodfords, ii. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
TGood Housekeeping.

10000 uOuSekocpluBsI
The base or the nails presents a not
less important field for the exercise. Of
care and attention than the tips. No
nail can be a handsome one which is
overgrown and smothered at the lower
portion by clinging mascot skin, often
dry, split and ragged from neglect. II
this condition has been allowed to con-
tinue from CHILDHOOD the adult person
who has come to feel something of pride
in his personal appearance will confront
quite a task in the attempt to correct
the evil; but there is nothing Of this
sort impossible to the persistent, careful
worker.
The skin should be patiently pressed
back, by degrees, till the beauty of the
well proportional nail, with its charm.
ing, pearly white crescent at the base,
stands out as an adequate reward for all
the effort. If a manicure set be not al
hand, gentle pressure from the thumb
nail of the opposite hand makes very
acceptable substitute, the field Of opera
tons being kept in good condition BY
frequent bathing and rubbing, especia
pains being taken to remove chang
nails or any fragments of dry skin ad
herring to the nails themselves
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
mI.. n.xennor,.. strawper les.

1
NEW YORK, Sept lS'-oue0i ~
happen in the lives Of professionals.
Some wears ago when Fanny DaVe.npois
was niayinp in Denver she was neeung
rather noorlv. and on frequent OCCASIONS
os-a,.ossed a desire for some dellcac1es In
AIR xyav Of fruits, which were hard to
obtain in the city at that season OF the
.,oor BEFORE the matinee she decided to
yraIk IN tbe theatre with her maid, the
| dav beinp fine. and as usual there was a
large crowd gathered near the stage
door-men, women and children, all
anxious to catch glimpse of the
famous actress.
Minnie" said she to her attendant,
"Td give most anything for dish Of
fresh strawberries. My husband has
searched the city over, but failed to find
any in market"
And so talking mistress and maid en-
tered the theatre, not observing the
sharp eyes of little ragged girl who had
overheard every word.
The next day as Miss Davenport sat
eating her breakfast at the fashionable
hotel faint knock sounded at the door.
"Come in" said her husband, looking
up from his newspaper.
eff yer phase, ma'am," and diminu-
| tive creature in plaid dress and faded
hood stood in the open doorway; "air
yer Miss Fanny Davenport who plays on
de stage?"
II have that honor. Come in, my
DEAR" And the child advanced timidly,
holding i'm her hand small basket.
Yesterday heard yer say yer like
some straw berries, SO l walked down to
Miles orchard and picked them fer yer"
''Oh, you dear child" and the lady's
eyes sparkled as she gazed at the tempt
ing ripe fruit. "How kind in you"
Then, turning to her husband, added,
"Give her dollar for the berries"
But the little girl drew back with a
painful flush.
"Oh, no-I-I-dIdn't want money
"But you must be. paid for this unex-
pected treat. What can do for your
s'If you please, masam, an yer don't
moline, I'd like ter see Che show ter night. "
"Why, to be sure; and wouldn't your
mamma like to come also? Present this
card at the box office and you'll receive
two seats"
''Axin' yer pardon, but my ma-told
me to ak for eleven. and thin there's
uncle-an' Billy
'Elevenw gasped Miss Davenport in
dismay. "Why, that's worse than an
orphan asylum
'The house has been entirely solo,"
said her husband; "alI except the left
lower box"
"Pd-Td like ter see yer show awfully
much" ventures the girl, with an APP
pealing tone.
"And you shall!' exclaims the actress
decidedly. "Even if have to give you
a private box. That will provide for
the whole eleven, with standing room in
the rear"
And Herewith she wrote out an order,
and the little girl departed in triumph
Miss Davenport thoroughly enjoyed
the delicious berries.
"But it was an expensive dish. Still,
/ didn't regret it. For indeed it was
H amusing to note the look of horror and
disgust depicted on the faces of the styl-
| ish audience present as they watched
eleven dirty and miserably dressed deni-
zens of lower Denver file into the first
private box. But apparently the Irish
people enjoyed the interest they excited,
and vociferously applauded the perform
ance.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15

GunPOWder-Shof.
Blasting. ..3 5094 90
Sporting. "a 5096 30
Drop shot, 25fbs. 81 40
Buck.... 1 20
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CoRRECTEDs BY PULLEN, EoRoCKER 8 co
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. Is.
"sWEETEsT, SWEET, o SWEET y

over my shaded doorway
Two little brown winged birds
Have chosen to fashion their dwelling
And utter their loving words;
All day they are going and coming
On errands frequent and feet,
And warbling over and over,
Sweetest, sweet, sweet, o sweetw
Their necks are changefu and shining,
Their eyes are like living gems;
And all day long they are busy
Gathering strawS and steme
Lint, and feathers, and grasse%
And half forgetting to eat
Yet never failing TO MARBLE,
'.Sweetest, sweet, sweet, sweet"
fscatter crumbs on the door step
And fling them some fossy threads;
they fearlessly gather my bounty
And turn up their graceful heads,
and chatter and dance and futter
And scrape with their tiny feet,
Telling me over and over,
Sweetest, sweet, sweet, o sweet"
What if the sky is clouded?
What if she rain comes down?
They are oil dressed TO meet it
In waterproof suits Of brown.
They never NOPE nor lauguish,
Nor murmur at storm or heat.
But say, whatever the weather
Sweetest, sweet, sweet, o sweetrT
Always merry and busy,
Dear little brown winged birds
Teach me tho happy magic
Hidden in those soft words.
Which always in shine or shadow
So lovingly you repeat
Over and over and over
Sweetest. sweet. sweet, O sweetl'
New York World.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
PORTLAND TO BRlDGTON
In about 2 Hours
VIA MAINE CENTRAL
Bridgton & saeo River r. RS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER lIE .
Portland & Rochester X. II.
STATION FOOT OF pRsRLE sIaEEI.

oiNttoH Voul w rnLnLL oihkLts
On and after Monday, June 10, 1880,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portinndi
For ~ orcesler. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 1850
a. na. and 1870 p.
at 1880 ID. m.
For Rochester, springvale, aired, water
boro and SAGE River at 7.SO .. ms hS'SV
and $50 y. mn. al, m
For Gorhnm at y 80 and iO.oOn .''' HS''"'
3.l5, $50, $40 and ~ 100 y; a.; w..
For saccnrnppa, Cum terin y = ~ ~. - = %
brook Iunction and Wesdforgs at .'SO
and 1900 N. M, ~. 30, S'hO, S'S"' "'SV
por Rarcs, Avenue (Deering), $40 y. nm.
The an "a n, .s,, train from Portland connects
at 49, Iusefion with "Moosae Tunuei
Rene >, for me West and at Union station,
xVn.ce.,sr for Providence ana New kor<,
" ssa.axidence Line,o for Norwich and
- ~ ga.l. via Norwich Line" with Hos1on
~ ~rhcny ia. ~, for the West, and with the
~, Vork all rail, via, "sPrtngmeld."
NTrains arrive at Portland from Worcester
=. \ "a n ma; from x Rochester AT SIS n. M,
~ 20 and s so y. M; From Gerhnm at $40,
s'SS and ESQ N. M, $50, Also, $50 and
~ IS p. n.
1rhroush Tickets TO all points West and South
NAV be had OF 5. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7dtf J.w. PETERS. suut.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-15
MAINE TOWNS.
Richmond

REscUERs RESCUED FROM THE STORMY
KENNEBEC.
During the high wind of Saturday after
noon sail boat, in which were Mr.. George
Howe and wife of Woolwich, was capsized
in Merrymeeting Bay. After remaining in
the water for about an hour, clinging to their
boat, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe were seen from
the schooner Childe Harold, which was be-
ing lowed to sea, and boat and two sailors
were sent to rescue them. The castaways
were taken into the boat, and an effort was
made to reach the shore, but the gale and
waves were too much for the rowers, and de-
spite their best efforts they could neither
gain the shore nor their vessel. After strug-
Cling until nearly exhausted and their boat
was about half full of water, the steamer
hailed from the Schooner and Sent to their
rescue. This was successfully accomplished
and after considerable effort Mr.. Howe and
wife were safely landed and the rescuing
sailors placed on board their vessel.
Norway.
Friday morning, L. w. jackson, of South
Paris, was arraigned before Judge Whitman,
charged with single sale. He was found
guilty and fined 500, and sentenced to 80
days In jail. He appealed.
Hon. A. s. Kimball and wife, started for
Topeka, Kansas, last week. Past Grand
Master, Kimball will attend the Sovereign
Grand Lodge L o. o. F. which will be held
in that city this week.
James B. Russell Jr.. of Canton. was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Blake, Tues
day evening and lodged in Paris Jail. On
Wednesday morning he was arraigned before
the Municipal judge and fined $500 and costs
for drunkenness. In default of payment he
was sent to jail.
j. B. LAWYER, of Salem, Miss. R. P. Legro
Of Santa Rosa. Cal Matte Hopkins, of
mont, West Virginia; A. M. Parker, of
Worcester, Mass. I; Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
of Franklin Mass. Frank T. True, are visit
ing In town.
Silas D. Andrews of this village, started
for the West the first of last week, where he
Is financially interested.
At the adjournment of the town meeting
held Monday, the Sth, the committee re-
ported by laws regulating the going at large
of dogs from May LIST to September 18th
concerning fast driving on the streets plant
ing of shades trees; laying out of sidewalks !;
the location of stepping stones; posts, etc.
The report was accepted and committee dis
charged. d. S. Sanborn, chairman of the
Board of Selectmen, was chosen agent to
have the laws approved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Briggs of this place
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Brown of Ports
mouth N. a., are spending week at camp
Brockton Rily Plantation, fishing and hunt
ing.
Alice Wyman of this place is attending
school at Kent's Hill.
Kennehunk.
A small dwelling house belonging to Mrs.
Adelaide b. Pitts, near the lower village,
was burned early Friday morning, with all
its contents The family were absent and
no NJ bn fra io nrly