davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-17
Town Topics
Graham Flour at York's.

~ w - IOA N De
Choice oranges, lemons and CO.
coanuts at d, o. Jenkins.
"A fresh crate of cabbage at the
New York Store,
H. l.. Walling has two dwelling
houses for rent.
Rev. Jas. d. Murray's family
arrived from Nashville Wednesday.
Miss Lille Henderson of Win.
chester, is here on visit to friends.
There are several mud holes
around the depot that need filling
up.
w. II. York has a full line of
Nashville flour, and will keep it in
stock all the time.
Mrs. r. A. Bridges returned
Monday from visit to relatives in
Kentucky and Gallatin, Tenn.
Miss Mollie Black returned
Tuesday from visit to her uncle,
DR.. Thos. Black, in Nashville.
Mrs. f. P. Clutc came Monday
and will stay several weeks visiting
her fathers family on "Rebel Hill"
Mr.. George B. Sherwin and wife
arrived from Fulton, ILL.,, Thursday,
and will spend several months here.
Circuit Court convened here last
Monday, and will probably continue
in session until the latter part of next
week.
The first gentle reminder of
Spring put in an appearance this week
"a drummer with big line of straw
hats.
Mr.. Frank Wallace spent several
days this week with the "home fOIks''
returning to South Pittsburg Thurs
day.
DIR. j. +. Barnett removed with
his family this week to Smith coun.
ty, where he will engage in the prac.
tice of medicine
The annual statement of the Nc
Minnville Electric Light and Power
Co., will be found in our advertising
columns this week.
-Tullahoma Guardian: Rev. j. T
Curry, pastor of the M. E. Church al
McMinnviIle, was here for short
business visit Tuesday.
DIR. A. D. Phillips, one of the
Board of Trustees of Doyle College
attended the opening exercises o
that institution this week.
The clouds and temperature herr
were very favorable for a big snow
last Monday, but scarcely enough fel
to whiten the ground.
, State, county and municipal tax
es all become delinquent after Feb
LIST, and extra costs will be added j
not paid before that date.
-Messss. T. C. Lind, Jas. S. Bal
ton and w. T. Murray, who had bee
attending Supreme Court at Nash
vile, all returned home Wednesday
I Mr.. John Brown and family {
ID Richland Texas, after a visit of sex
eral weeks to relatives in this cour
ty, returned to their home last Tue:
day.
ce Miss Anna Moffitt, from Vince
ng ing, Ark, sister of Mrs. ]. T. Curry
ne arrived here to-day friday, an
will attend G. +. College during ii
y Spring term.
" Much solictude is felt here #
u the condition Of Col. John H. Savag
Dr. and an earnest wish for his recover
nm is expressed by everybody in M
In Minnville.
Mrs. Pence left on the noon trai
Wednesday for her home in Loui
= vile. She expects to be with Nh
Bridges again during the spring Sc
son.
Mrs. Laura Smith, of Ware
y Ohio, arrived Wednesday , to after
the bedside of her brother, Prof.
B. Furman, who is considered ola
It. gerously ill.
b. Mr.. w. II. York purchased a |
of country butter one day this wee
and one ball Of it proved to be lar
90 lump of tallow, enclosed in a wra
/ ping of butter. It must require
state of total depravity for one to pl
off such contemplate little tricks
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-17
II vtng College

The Spring Term of the School at
Irving College will be opened on
Monday, Feb. 9th, 1891.
Z. B. ETTER, Principal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
sY TELEGRAPH.
NEW Yoax YACHT CLUB.
esvsssi q the Rsoipg Yachts Mest
with Mishs Pc

NKy BEDFORD. Msss, Aug. 1.-THE
New York Yacht Club Isit CosiaRe City fol
= race here at ll2s The yachts mako
orst start were O~sene, Mineols, Cinder'
ella, Miicise, Say nora, Clara and Gossoop.
The O lieks,ep h.d no opg o7ent in her clasi
and waited far ,he stsrt OF fous larger
classes and was first With Merlin second
Az the Mineia reached into Woois Hoil
harbor sh. was swept on hidden rocks IN
sb b,us ah- middle of the ouier hsrbor, and
heeled over en- her st.rbosrd side. Thii
hoppe ned st about 12 "A. A quarter Of ~
hour afe.rward the Owosne rau on the
sandy bottom on The w.s. side of Lacke,
harbor, while stssa.ng in on the port tack
| The schooner Marguerite ran up &c assist
her, AID sith The aid OF Johr
NJ Forbes new auxiliary steam
Yacht Wild Duck, they got her of
Htidegari wss lssding the fleet at Quleki
Ho.i. with Lice Quickssep eecond. The
B .strix efs Vlue,srd Haven after the
| hole a .et. bnr caught most OF them as she
ran lei-ut.ly slrng The HiidesSrd wal
the fi,ss boat to a iish the 2l mile run, anc
the Qlcks,tp p .econj. The fleet at Ne~
Bedford Is The smallest OF .he whole cruise
Fini.h sFitst-elss, schooners elapsed
time CoDs,el ellation. 4 b. 10m. % sec
Pain e., h 27 m IA sec. corrected time
Third class- Schooner Merlin. b. ! m. 3s
sec Volunteer, h. Is m. 23 ..c. Fourtt
| clas. schooners- q 1icks'ep. III b. 81 m
3 h. 48 m. 43 sec b. 10 Id. 43 sec 4 b
10 IN. 43 sec
Sioops, frst class-Grsci,, 4 h. "a m. 8;
sec. Fourth class sloops-iiidegsrd, h
Sc III. 2s sec. Mischief not measured
eispsei time h 81 m. 2S sec
Fifth Glass sloops, Cinderella, 4 b. 45 m
40 g.; Glars, q h. 4 N - .. sixth clasl
| sloops. Gossoon, 4 b. Is M. ii g.. Sayonsra
4 h. SO IN 90 = Nautilus, b. "a m. 10 Q.
| Miicefe, 5 h. I IN. 49, Oveene did no
foish. Mineosx did not fiaish. Beatrix
| b % m =. with bost iu tow. O~eent
arrived all right with her bottom little tht
worse fer the contact With the sandy beacl
of Lsckey = Ilsrbor but uni, jured otherwise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
MAINE PEOPLE

Senator Hale has gone to New York from
Etlswcr,h TO lin the committee on navs
affairs, VIII, 20 or . tour Of inspection o.
the cruisers under construction.
DR.. G.E Dow, A. Y. Howard and S B
PDiiIip., of the Portland Wheel CLUB. ar
rived home from pleasure trip by bicS c''
in the Adirondack mountains and doSn the
Hudson river.
The senior class elections Of Dartmouth
Medical College took place Saturday ant
MIR Hall Stsples OF Sou'h Wiodhsm, va
ell ct,d presiden: This is one Of The high
est honors which il is possible for the clssi
to bestow on one of its members.
Richmond Cuts Shannon, Who has JUS
been appointed by the President 70 the new
South American mission is q native oi
Maine and a member oft New York bar
MI. Shannon graduated from Colby Un'ver
sity in 1862 He WAS brevet Lieutersn
Colonel in the 5.h Milne Regiment. Hi
presented the memorial hall on Peak
Island 10 the 5:h Maine Association, snt
also the Shauon Observatory to Colby Uni
yersity. He was secretary Of the u. s
lpgaiion in Brazil in l81l-5 and Charged
Affairs in 1872 4 He has been presiden
of the Botanic Gardens Railroad COMPANY
in Rio Janeiro. -
Masagsr McCsllum has secured the ser
vices Of Joseph +. Boyle OF this eiy, 81
press representative, and Charles ] ip3Do
van who has been treasurer for severs
SESSIONS. will be business manager OF th'
'tOi, Yansen Company" The dramatic
-orla Is predicting success for Mr.. Z. }
McCsllum. the already successful
young actor snd Maine is to be ih'
State to first witness the birth of what HI
believes will prove his great success. Fo1
years the ides of giving this Swedish char
sc'er to the public has been fostered in tn
Young actors mind, and it hss been th'
dream Of his life to give to the stage new
character-a unique personsge in the mimi'
vo,ld-Ole YaDseu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
A WONDERFUL CAVE.
It IL 10 Ohio, and IL Believed to Rival
the Great kentucky Wonder.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. Il.-People
aIe Il ,ching by huadreds 10 the farm OF
George Unangst. on the Jerpeslem pike
,htee miles east Of Wet Mansfield. Logan
c5mty, The home Of Gen. Robert P. Ken
nedy. to see the wondeful cave discovered
there.
It bas only been partially explored, but
gives promise of fivalliDg not only in
beauty, but in extent the Mammoth Cave
Of Kentucky. A brother Of Unangst, while
out hunting. saw hole Ave or six inches
in diameter in depression in the ground
and his curiosity was aroused.
He dug down until he came to two stones
blockit z the hole. He pried them apart
and gained an entrance 80 feet below the
ground to a stone chamber about 40 by 4C
feet and feet high.
He returned home with the news, and az
exploring party, headed by John Walker
and editor ST. Paris of the Ecie Despatch,
was organized Next to the ante. chamber
the found high ball. 600 feet long, lined
on each side by rooms ,hst extended fur
iher than they could discern
At each end Of the hall is lake. One
with water 25 feet deep A natural stair
way at the furthest end leads into another
chamber larger than all the others. III
extent has not yet been ascertained. The
party was afraid to 20 farther without hsv
ing means to mark the way.
Itis believed the csve extends for milet
underground A big exploring party will
attempt to 30 through all OF it ,his.week
The railroads are srrau giug to run texcur.
sions to the place Of discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
soee,l 2ilaffers.


4
The Richmond bell cino azrired on me
5 - trais, yesterday sffsrnoon' sod "a z
about thirty bass Dan enknaRasss sfoH -
toss, we're left By the tfsin ~ tne osAs
House sidieg- Ihe s'nsess vefe ssiv
lsohias boys and shosed up ven N 1neH
practice work Ihe nine 80 nAas W =
given in yesterdays JOURNAL, WIN tns
exception Of Rideeai vao psaYed iisn' as'o.
The Richmonds vent 20 me oeS nfS, ana
for feu innings ine game = sefy P1ssy.
Lssssn and Webster, fer the Ausussas.
did the best battery ~ofk seen ne1s 'nis
seasor, and puzsisd sns SisAof'. en' 's''eo
to Bit LAWSON 10 ans eA'sn@ "eo'ei
an old hand at osi' PiAsin iu sois cay, sA'
bis work u ssefdAy was ntss eiAss- Law
son pitched an eneco's game sno .ne
Riehmonds, who have osen os1ips nessny
this season, failed 10 conhecs' Aoaeu "
this they made se'esA eo'ay srfoi.
critical times, ana 81 'ns 's'ninA'ioh VI 'hs
playing the scoEe vas y 10 III A'o' Vi
Augusta.
Ine suehaAhcs -" shu ~.
tors enjoyed tae ian immensely Mi' NAT
ris OF Richmond ara NC. he'som Oh 'n''
city oficisfed - omP'fes ihe i.'
ter gentleman isiiso !" give sAu'
faction even 70 'he 'pse'A'"i'
wAs compeiied 10 'eserie one ue''',0n
BY the captain OF tns nome team anu nus
general WORK Was nhsAnsisc'o'y'
sols OF THIS tne hichnionos 4e' 'no ne''
ABOUT the SIKH OF sesen.h 'uni"s'
Augusta manssefs eneieu W ie'e''. '"'
ls'f to)ecuohspi' oe'i'i'n' 'u' 'He i''
monds decided shA' 'hey hA" p's'eo en'uen
OF that kino oil osi'' ihey n.u'eu ou' Vi
the game snd Aueue~ Wins
Inc croWa was se's lar ""' '''''eo',
10 kEe Nlsitors huu e'soeHHy -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
Talk OF EiaotIioana.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE electric car
is being utilized in many wsys uudrsamed
Of in its earlier days In some cities so
popular 10 the service that it 10 quite 8 com.
mon iocideDt to see "riding parties taking
advantage Of the smooth. rapid motion Of
the electric Car Tor a trip 10 the suburbs and
back in the cool Of the evening, and the
amount OF e,j yment secured generally
appears to be greater than II would have
been if the travellers had adopted = lers
plebisn mode Of conveyance. Not lorP
ago compl tint WAS made in one the Bos
ton papers thst the lighting Of the electric
cars WAS insufficient. This complaint was
replied to by humber Of correspondents
who otj j.cted to more GIT on the
ground that i. interferrd with r
view Of the country through which
they rode on their evening excur-
sion. Another correspondent suggested
that it would add materially to the popu
larity of the line il the company ex;in
sui.hed the lights altogether outside The
city limits. Carr are now specially provii
cd for funerals snd fer theatre parties and
in Seattle freight and express service hss
been established on the electric street rail
way. Another Innovation balls from
Clevalsnd where an electric car has been
sump,uously furnished and uiiliz I'd for the
LIBERATION of afternoon tea psttes
While the guests are being refreshed
with the beverage so grateful to the fem
inine palate they are carried along lightly
under shady trees and apparently
over \ long, narrow lawn, for the
rails on which the cars travels are sunk
jlst below the level Of the grass, and are
invisible at the distauce Of few feet II
is even stated thst one of the off GERS Of II
company who was on q house bunting *
pediton fou the electric csf specially
useful in achieving bis otj 4cts Having the
privilege of car all to himself, he made
tn ,rough Inspection Of III. suturb', switch
ing the car from road to road and stopping
~ any point where 4 stay was desired.
The experiments recently conducted by
Mr.. Nikola Tesla in this city for the pur.
pose of showipg ho~ our houses can be
electrically lighted by lamps with one wire,
or even with no wire at all, have produced
4 great sensation in Europe. Mr.. Tesla
showed that Geissler tubes three feet long
were convsr:sd into brilliant beams Of
light by bel ~ held near 4 coil or q large
sheet Of tin plste connected With pole OF
an alternating mschine, and he remarked
that il he bad tim, at his command to
make the necessary preparations he could
have produced an elt ctricsl field capsule Of
lighting MP the whole Of the lecture hall BY
means of eimilar iubes suspended at inter-
walls from the ceiling. It 10 EenePslly be-
lieved that the results obtained BY Mr.. Tesla
will within . very short time lead to . com.
plete revolution in the artificial production
of light and ihst we stand on the threshold
os discoveries even more startling and
possibly more momentous than the invention
Of the dy nsmo or the telephone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
4ns nussrAH Jsws


%WAsHucron. Aus. 1.-THE comnais-
sienef Of imnigrasion q Boston recently
reported 10 the tfsasuey deparsnent ,hsi
he steamship Kansas Of the Warren lins
landed III Rsssian Hebrsws q Boston
Julv 1S, of which numbef l6 xese debaffed
q likely 10 become public charge. They
vsre assisted By Jewish relief society In
Hanbure. The majority. he cennissioneS
AVA. sre entirely vishout nsans aad have
no relssives In The statss. He ssid they
we're in fair health. bat - thss had been
assisted be decided they we're likely 10 be-
come public charge and should b. re-
turned.
Ia letter to the camuisiouss In regard
to this case, Supsrintendsns Oven Of tae
Immigration bureau ssys: "In ths cases
nov under consideration. the immigrants
appear to have been driven from shsi,
homes. Their present condition seems IL BE-
the resuh Of incident not inability to pre-
vide ordinary necsssities Of life. You will
accept bond in $500 for the landing 81
each family, and . bond Of $1,000 iu care
Of r Jadelson, who 10 alone. The bond
must be Of uBdoubted financial reap ,ari
bilisy, provided in each case where family
is bonded or any member Of ii. shall mo-
become public charge"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

The Journal representative took his
tir.t lesson iu track building yesterday,
wi'h Mr.. =. G. Mills. the veteran track
tu lder from Norridgewoex, as instructor.
A One example OF The practical part Of the
business wss presented at A. J. Libby .
Pine Tree Stock Farm where Mr.. Mills 10
constructing q half mile track. which, in
his estimation, will be when flashed ss
yood y trsek as any in the State. Forty
meu and taf as many horses have been at
work on the new track for IL days and
have done 3 marvellous smount Of work in
thsttne. M. Mills is . worker himself
and has no one about him who is disposed
10 shirk As the JOURNAL man saw the
circle yesterday il looked neatly completed
but the ore experienced eye of Mr. Mills
% the pecessiiy for sbou, ten days more
= ork 10 be done. About 700 Of the 2640
feet are already for the barrow, plsner ard
roller. the part Of the work which Ct m
p,etes the track. Some grading and hlIiag
hss been done. the deepest fll being short
oue about tee feet deep. In the buildr e
Of the track some 5000 cubic ysrds Of earth
will be moved. The track OF the home
stretch and first turn lie IS feet vide snd
on the back stretch sud back turn Is 10
feet vide, one of the widest tracks in
the State II is six inches higher on the
outside than on the in.ide on the stretches,
and a. inches higher on the outside than on
the inside on the turns. The latter are
easy to make with horse going at good
spesd Ihe qusity Of the soil il first elsss
st,d the location cannot be excslled- II s
fituatsd on an elevated plateau about .
quarter Of mile from the main road. aud
gas cool hfe, in The hottest ps.t of the
cay. There are fur knolls which wili
cuue iito the proposed enclosure, from
eac1 OF h.ch larrr no-r OF teams can
tad 90 that ,hs occupants can
zee every inch Of tie track.
are place for . grand stand s"d
jadgss' ssard completes finely arrsrg
.uelo.u,e Pine Tree Park win it, t-~
bpildi, x. viii cost its owner about 5000
out will be - q q . park - ary in ssr e
ard is sn-s be popular - i. is under pro
grsssive m aas cement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

The following are the real estate trans
fers in keunebec county for the week end
ing August s;
AuGusr,.-Hen'y NJ. Harlow and Lendaii lit
comb of Augusta. to william II. Gannett, IA I'd
sssp es of Augusta, TO John Muroh, land, 1850. j
albert Bolton of Augusta. to Erwin n Ing ahac
and Thomas G. fneransm OF Augusta, laud aud
build snss, 1850. Ann y. iBgrabam of Augusta
to j. Albert Bolton Of Augusta, land, ssoo. Dsnis
Noyes of Augusta, to titan ieseer, ugusta
land. tl00o. james Grant of Whiteheld, to John
n. Grant Of Angns's, land, 80, Jams = Fule'
$50; Pamela c Reid of augusta, 10 George T.
hevins Of said city, land and buildings, ysi con
D. 7. Pike and H. u. sssples OF Augnsts, TO Che
miif Of Denver, Col, BY Z. W. wbitehouse, her
attorney. and and buildings. val. con-
AiBtoS Sarah .. swesrs Of Albion, to James
A. Leighton o albion. land, ESQ; Charles f.. Va,
ney Of waterViie. 10 X c. DAnforth OF Alton
land, t25.
BsSToS-Loey J. Rsnneis OF Richmond. 10
Gustavua Clifford OF Benton lind ,tiD01
BELGRADE Heary A. MorriH of Belg -ade. "a
Herbert L. Kelley, et ais, Of Boston, Mass land
$n.
CrIsroS-Msriy Morrison Of Clinton, to John
T. Ward OF said town. land sod buildings, tti51:
J. Ward Of Linton, 10 Manly Morrison OF said
town, land, tsoo
CHISA-John T.. Thurston Of China 10 Fred
WORKING of Palermo. land. saso; Frsreis A.
Russ of BEL asst, 10 George ~. uansby, land and
buildings. eco
FAYETTE-George 4. Smith OF Fayette, TO G
l.. Il g. W. Richards Of came town, land and
buildings and right OF way, 1900.
GARDrSKg--WiIaid 2. Payne Of Gardner, 10
y ". Douglass of Whiteaeld, land, $500. John
II. Fields Of Randolph, to Kat Aanosue Of said
town isnd and bsildings, e2z5; Kate Manogae
handeiph, 10 John Il. Bield Of said town, land
500; Richard G. Piai.ted Of Gardiner. to William
L. Hunt Of said city, land. t275, Olive A. smith
o. NoFrir gewook, to Chas y. Pickering, Gardiner,
land ahd building. e2D0o.
HALLowRLI-Lucy j. HeBnesy of Watefvillc,
to George r. Hoibrook Of Hsloweii, land and
bu,idinss, fels.
NoRIH wAYyE-Hapnah B. Saabofn Of VII
ton. to Charles Hayden Of Wayne, land, tsoo.
OAKLAND = tn ,mas J Penney of Oakland, to
Alice H. and Afphonso n. Cook of Oakland, land,
o. and other con-; Ellen @. elixir Of Oakland, 10
Frank g. Penney of Wstervills. land and build
inRs, $3.50.
PrTTsTos-Albiou c. Clark Of Randolph, to
james p and Ad3niram a. Ware of Pittstou,
lane. eco Chas L. Andrews Of Gardner, to
Lacy r. Tobey OF Pittston, land and buildings, ei
and other val. oon.
RsApFIEID.-ssrah A. woodmsn and Sarah
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
Some of the Best of Epitaphs.

Some OF the best epitaphs in the language
are. among those which were intended for
materials no more lasting than paper and
printers ink These jeux d'esprit partake
of the nature Of the epigram, they seize
upon some foible or weakness, and inclose
it, as though it were fly, in the amber OF
sparkling verse. Such an ''epigrammatic
epitaph"-if one may be excused the term
is Garrick's couplet upon Goldsmith
Here lies Poet Goldsmith, for shortness called
Noi.
Who wrote like an angel and talked Jfke poor
Poll"
The sting. such MS it is, OF these lines Is
more than compensated for by the honey
which precedes it. The following eptaph on
Sir Nathaniel Wraxall is far more severe;
Misplacing g-mistaking-
Misquoting -misdating-
Men, manners. things, facts all
Here lies Sir Nathan Wraxall.
Vanburgh, in his capacity OF architect
not Vanburgh in his capacity of poets
referred to in the following lines;
Lie heavy on him, earth; for ho
Laid many heavy load on thee.
Occasionally the epitaph is light and
jocular and disdains not the use of the pun.
This, on Foote, might almost have been
written by Hood:
Foote from this earthly stage. alssl is hurled;
Death took hin off, who took of all the world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Mr.. sn1 Mrs. +. Gilpatrick had quite an
adventure last Sunday, ard withsl n pretty
marrow escape from something serious.
They had been to Fairfield. and crossing
over to Benton were speeding down on that
side Of the river in the direction Of Wins
low. At the rapid pace Of which Gils
.tepper is capable. He hsd been enjoying
a smoke and supposed when be knocked
the ashes from his pipe that all the fire
vent outside. The sequel. however, shows
that this must have been . mistake, for as
they were booming along, tail over the
dasher, some children called out to them
thst their concern was sll on fire. About
the same time Gipstrick commenced tn
feel uucrmfortAbly wsrm about the legs,
and lifting up the mat, there Was disclosed
something very much resembling brisk
fire in furnace. He exclaimed to his wife
that they wers all o, fire. ard therefore
they lost no time in getting ont of their char
lot Of fame. By vigorous and judicious
work they managed to put out the fire about
their own clo,he., and then attended TO the
carriage. The horse behaved frst-class
through all Of this novel experience. and
WAS ready at the word to 60 on his way.
Mr.. Gilps,rick and wife think themselves
very lucky to escape as they did, even
though the eight-dollsr pants Of
the one and the nice dress of the other were
ruined, besides other dsmsge done. We
don't expect that Gil will give up bis pipe,
but it IL safe to say that be will hereafter
be more careful about knocking out the
ashes when he is riding out in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Some days ago tie JOURNAL published
an interview with II, A, Gray Of 'his city
relative to ,h- stocking Of Cobho-seeo oontee e
20 wth lsu5ilc lckei salmon. la The
course { ( the interview reference wss made
TO the best mo,hod Of caring for the A .i
after lac d A. fry IN the brooks and it sss
-ugs, st,d 4hst suitable house be secured
man employed to feed and tend
the t,h and that other measures be
taken to enture good results. Mr. Gray
WAS seen sgain by the Journal rep
reseptstive yesterday. He had just
returned from Auausfs. where be had cir
culat d paper among those who we're in
tsrestsd in the n after, ssking for suhscrip
tions to meet the necessary expenses H.
met With most cordial reception ard re
c-ived ssversl generous cpniriouoons
rhe paper hss heen lsft with Mr. John
Gould, csshie- Of the Kennebec Saving
b.uk. VITO will continue the canvas in Au-
gusts. A similar paper will he started here
by Mr.. Gray. Who is full Of hope that the
new enterprise will be eminently successtuI
ss ali with vhom be has converssd fsvoI
,he iJes utquahfiedly and will do all posi-
HE TO make il successful Gardiner sports
men will subscribe literally