davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
A pay 1t lucksnort,


Hancock cuuut>'s two higher schools,
the Eastern State Normal School al Cas-
tine and the East Maine Conference Sem
mary at BuckSport. are emmently deserv-
ing Of the fostering care Of the whole
county schools such as these are some
thing to be proud of We greatly regret
that We were unable to attend the recent
commencement exercises of the Normal
school; but We are especially pleased that
we were able TO he present at the f. NJ. {.
Seminary exercises.
At the station in Bucksport, Wednesday
morning, we We're kindly met by J. +.
knowlton. Esq Clerk of Courts, who
drove over With Mrs. kuowlton, Tuesday
evening. in season to be present at the
grand concert by the Roumania Quintet
Club Of Boston, composed of the follow
my artists MIR Herbert johnson, Tenor
Soloi~t and Director. and the Roumania
Ladies Quartet, Addie Louise Richardson.
l,t soprano, Nellie Chase Call "a soprano,
Lila Frank Sinclair, l>t Alto, Emma
Warden Foster "a Alto, assisted by Mr. J.
Walter sylvester, Miss Edith +. Lockhart
Mr. Eugene y Alien, Readers. Acne
Louise Richardson ana Lillia Frank SIN
.alr, accompanies,
Mr. Knowltou took u into his carriage
.,,r,
-'I 1TIN' a'out ''"H' iHN4N"''@ . 20
across the bridge To The high land IN er-
,.++,,r,-.,,e yi.vv 81
'''' "'''
tie handsome village OF ButA>port- ne
,,,,,r,,ft,., was are Of those lovely ones
"3ica makes IL positive luxury 10 St'
ont ..tf.t, tlt. l-.lt Of things" Who car
, -, a.. ,,,b i,
rug Nu Ha-'i' highway III we HiV''" Va
.tafy JHyt without feeling, not only that
ra...
IT
EARTH. WITH her thousand voices, praises
God.
INIT tH4t ..4ar,h with htr thousand voices e
.-,,,,.
II We my Iea" them Tl-ht. i AN lplaHIoit
revelation If GOD.
\; uine O'Clock 4 Nj. We entered Emery
Han which was packed with large and,
.,ii.,-., i,,.i.f,,.,.,. ,r,,,,i ~ ,..,,,la who
were more " li>-rn ~ the commencement
exercises N th,. East Maine Conference
Summary F" we're NAo"h !" q >eal on
-i, S-a..,.. t,t,r. H.. nttrI In among the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to All
i concerned, that he has been dull appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an Al
late of Brooklin, In The county OF Hancock d.
ceased by giving bond as the law directs; h,
therefore requests all persons who are indebted h,
the said deceascd's estate, to make immedis,a
payment and those who have any demand ,h...,
on to exhibit the same for settlement
May 18th. A. d. 1891. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

Your scribe attended the entertainment,
given bv the Green's Landing Cadet Band
on Tuesday evening. aud could but join in
the general verdict that it was an cxcep-
tionaly good one. The band concert at
the commencement was very fine, the most
perfect time being kept throughout. aud
the orchestra music that followed was in
no way behind In excellence. The min
-trels were much appreciated and the farce
that closed the evenings entertainment
was very laughable. 1t required To be
seen, however, TO be fully appreciated, but
most of the ladies on the front seats had
on their new hats, aud-weil, they were
very pretty, but Mrs A.. who sat behind.
/ said hers looked a. we'll a. any of them
she thought The band deserves great
| credit for the proficiency OF is members.
a. the instruments Were entirely new To
/ most of them. and they have but little
I time to practice. being nearly all trade
| workers Mr.. Gcrri.h, the leader, writes
nearly all The music hiiuself, and can play
/ on any instrument. He has rare musical
talent, and might be appreciated In better
/ field than this.
Mr. Isaiah Stinson. whose Illness was
/ reported before. Is still very low.
| We had some queer weather. June 10Th.
| Il was very sultry aud smoky a. 10 be
! sitting al noon and about r. VI u south
| east squall struck and the mercury sunk
| eleven degrees in very few minutes and
| continued on it, downward course till
| nineteen degrees difference was marked
| after looking soon after the wind struck
| 4 yellow back was in the west, probably a
! smoke bank.
| lime 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
For Sale !!

A farm situated at Brimmer's Bridge two m,as
from post-ofice and depot. Said farm cor tains
about 200 acres Of land. fs well wooded and ater
Cd and fenced. alec yearly annuity of 1s2. Good
orchard. 1t will be sold at great bargain II an.
pned Tor soon. MRS. FANNIE D. GRAY
Brimmer's Bridge, Ellsworth Falls. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
N Office

Having sold ont my business on Water street
want an parties owing me either hv note or nc.
count TO call and settle before A igust lat All
attorney for collection ' "l
r,. ID. NJ. STUART
Ih7"ofth, June Isl, 1871. 3w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

Allen, - - 4.
SAMUEL HERRIrk X. Trras " ~eIgwick
scdgwick, June 18th 1881 3v1j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

S'h4eAiiHe ulEivHlas upon the following
graduates
Academic Charles A. Chase, Flora B. Lew
enseller. HelOn b. Mcfarland.
Ciasslcal-fred W Bryant, Albert II. Hans
com, Charles X. Carlton. Hiram f. Miller.
n-Scientifc-Harrv ID. Dodge. Wesley
c. Haskell. Blanche Moody. Louise /. Fernald
Arthur J. Haynes. Marian P slower. J. Wal
ter sylvester.
ommercial-Chares Fl. Abbott. Milton s
Arey, Laura NJ. Carver, Edward A. Clark.
Ralph r. Ellingwood, Harvard II. Havey.
William p. kenney, William S. Mitchsi
George A. Palmer. George A. Savage. Nancy
NJ. Abbott. David O. Campbell, Clifford r.
Chandler, Oscar II. Dorr, Willard Gilmore,
lnez NJ. Hopkins. Melvin F. Mcfarland Katb-
leen Murphy. Mary A. Paisted, Edward r.
Tibbetts, Fred A. Wiggin.
Prof. Chase announced the prizes: For
excellence in English composition on the
subject, AN American Student as an
American Citizen" competed for by the
members of the four literary societies con-
nected with the seminary, and awarded to
Miss Nina j. Smith, and special mention
was made of the excellence of two other
productions. He then announced the SUBJ
ject for competition for the coming year:
1.-The Problem of the Poor In our Large
Cities"
A prize was also awarded from the Ida
A. Bowler fund. for excellence in moral
science, and Miss Flora B. Levenseller was
the happy recipient of this prize. Prof.
Chase with much feeling. gave short
sketch of the donor of this fund, who was
a graduate of the Seminary in 1888, and |
who entered hospital with the purpose |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

-pANA's ABSOLUTELY CURES Dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
F,icn, Nc, -Iunr 4, i.'l.
STATE OF MAINE.

H,>CoCK ~--At Court % Probate held at
Ellsworth IN the second Wednesday 81 June,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
THE TIN PLATE woRKERo.
MI. Garland Says FIsnty OF ExpNi-
sncsd Hapds Can BE Had.

PITTsBURG, Aug 3-The officials of the
Amsigamsted Association Of Iron and
Ste, Workers are confident that the tin
plate manufs cturers can find in America
all the workmen necessary. A controversy
is now 90 bet~een The officials and ex.
Congressman N,edringhaus Of st. Louis
As is kuovp, the S. Loris man contendd
that help must be secured from abroad,
while P. Fl. LauffmaD, the tin plate maui
fscturer here. add the association eff ,isls
say il is not necessary TO visit Wales for
~orkmen. In speaking further on this
important sutjsct today, Vice-President
Garland Of the AmalgsmAted Association
said:
"Regardiug tina statement of Mr.. Neid-
rinRhsus. will say that it isn't necessary
for him to pay double prices for workmen
and give browntt,ne fronts, &c. All that
is required Of him is to sign our scale. AT
the conference the association had with the
Tin plate mar ufacturers, w. C. Cronem, er
of Demmler, tire pioneer Of tin plate works
in America. stated he represented the plant
controlled By Mr.. Niedringhaus. The
manufacturers wanted Is per cent. eff tin,
but the association refused. Thee all signed
the scale except the St Louis firm. We
were Of the i'm preston that. iuasmuch as
M. Cronsmyer represented that firm, they
had agreed. Yesterday, however, Mr..
Gronemver informed me that be only repre-
sented N:edrine haus in 90 fs- as opposing
'hs scale. The ex-Cong e.snsn wanted
she 10 per cant cut off the scale. IL wss
evident inst he had ju't discovered there
are no tio-plste WORKERS in The Uoitea
s SITES because he failed to sign the scale
Al be reeds d, is sign the scs'e. ard We
will fi,d penny Of workers 70, him.
81 want to Fay right no. that AIRY sheet
roller can roll tin y ste. We have tin here
which vas rolled by sheet rollers in sheet
mills and then timed in order to show
what could be done 10 that lire. The
whole point at issue 10 his opposition to
sigding our scale"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04

Winnie G.. ford and her little sister Dot,
while riding in from their home on Bruins
wick Az nue. Sunday afternoon. were both
badl, II iured BY being thrown from the
team. In coming down Iron Mine hull
the horse stepped on rolling
ssote aud fell throwing Miss Gift
ford Gus and breaking The shafts OF the
esfrisge. The horse then ran for some
Distance uu / finally the carriage was over
turned and lt,le ID ,t WAS thrown out. The
horse was cap dred = short distance fur'h'r
on. hsvir escaped ~ph some severe cuts
from the broken shafts Miss G,fford vas
very badly bruised and il is feared may be
i jured lntetns ly, al hough DR.. Friend,
VINO va called, expresses the hope that
such is not he case. Little Dot, sho -
oaly Wears Of age, had her hands badly
cut ard ~ss somewhat bruised. They we're
both frtun,ts to escape with no more
serious IL jnTiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
TIE FIGHT WITH 6MU0GLBRe.
Particulars Of the Onslaught 10 which
Guards wsss Kidd

LAREDO. T. xss. Aug. 3--The particu-
lars Of the fight bet~een smuaaf r, and the
customs guards from New L ,vedo, which
took place few days ago, have been re-
ceived in the city ard announced most
smugslers contested Of % or 80 desperate
characters. Who had in their possession n
l.-gs lot OF eontf,babd .rtiei,s They had
effected a crossing into Mexico and we're
come distance inlsnd, but the guards struck
their trail, and followed It. Nishscame on
them, and in the darkness they lost the tf.il.
and, dismounting, lighted m ,iches and
frlioFed IN foot, leading tiair horses
White thes engaged ore Of the horses
jefked loose, and the rider went in pur,uit
leaving five Of the guards on the trsil, who,
thinking their companion would come on,
followed after the smugglsrs.
The light from the ms'ches attracted the
ate ntion Of she snug .lefs. who were only
short distance ahead, and disclosed the
number Of the party in pursuit The night
being dark, the guards followed on, per-
Il city ignorsns of their clese proximity to
death, their m .v,ment' being plsinly dis
cerned by the bufniI z matches. The snug
Rlers then laid in ambu.h ard awaited their
victims, who, when hey hsd approach d
close enough were fired upon with fatal
effect. three Of them being killed By the
nrst voiley. The remaining two guards
we're pu. to fight. not single shot bsiog
fred by the guards. The smusaIers made
coed shsit escape The names OF the
guards killed we're Juan Arreaio, Hsrnsr-
DEE RUIZ snd George 0rtsgst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
fhs Y.tsrans, E,csmpmsnt.

Augusta should give cordial welcome
to the veterans who meet here in camp on
the 24!h Of this month. A great many old
comrades v ill visit Augusta on his occa-
sion who have not seen the Capital City
since the stirring times Of '6l-5. For four
long years the "boys' gathered here from
all parts of the State rs the ger eral reDdez-
vous. Now they aye to return; not this
time alone, for they are to bring their fam
les along with them, and the present indi-
cations are that there will be such reunion
Of old soldiers and their families SIS
Augusta has Iever witnessed before Z.
Augusta is noted the State over
for i.s hospitality, and the success OF thip.
the first encsmpmeLt of the kind in the
State, will insure their continuance and un-
quest'onably at this place. The committe o
having in charge this matter of entertain :
mens feel that we ought as com munisy to
make the boys have good time while here.
This cannot be done without money; thu
organic ,tion is new, and the dues small,
snd SO this year, in will be necessary 10 get
q little outside help The following COM
mittee Of gentlemen hss been formed to
solicit subscriptions from our citizens !;
H F. blanchard, II. G. Staples, Chss. E.
Nssh, l.. d. Carver. VIM. McDsvid. E.
McMuriie ant P. " Fo9'er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04

The Bosfd Of Alderman met last evening
and ,fsnsacts d the follo~ipg business, the
c. mmun council rot securing . quorum.
rom Mclaughlin was granted a license
for billiard nall in the Goodspeed block
The rtqurst Of the city sssir that gates
might he pie ced at the Maine Ceptrai Rail-
rad crossing near the depot at S,nth Gar
diner. not having received any attention
from the railroad company. An order was
given passage askips thsf the county
commissioners erquiie into the reasonable
ness of the request and take such fntfnef
action in the business as the Law requires.
twas voted that the matter Of locating
the line Of the electric railroad be iadeh
nitely postponed
Itvas ordered that the condition which
the Board Of Aldermen imposed on the tele
phone company. to the ehsct that theif
poles might be used BY the wires OF oths
corporations. be recorded.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04

Mr.. William Livermore Of Gardiner
brought into the JOURNAL tffice yesterday
a copy Of "Ths New Annual Register or
General Repository of History, Politics and
Literature for the year 1888, with short
review Of state Of knowledge, literature
and tsste in the country (Euglsnd) from
the Norman conquest to the occasion Of
Edward London. Printed for G.. Rob
inson, Pster- noster- Row, 1884," The
book contains full accounts Of the reigning
monarchs Of the dsy, of the Parliamentary
debates and diplomatic proceedings and the
complete history Of the treaty Of peace
between Great Britain and her bui recently
rebeilious coloniss are given. In short, in
every vsy student Of history would be
most interested in this rare volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04

A shest time go vesefan named John
I. Spaidiss. sn inmate q he Iesus
Soldiers' Hans oss on tufisash, corn
mitaed suicids b. drowning q Sidney. m
soyersor Of ths hone Refused 10 bury he
yemaius and thia refusal caused Hnach
talk. Msj. P. II. Foslsr Of his city, ID
dressed : l1sssr 70 The board ef manageEs
and Gen. Francis Fesssnden Of Portland.
replies ~ follow. the letter explaining DE
law In fnll and answering al taik on ne
subject. Gen Fsssepden's letter says:
YonrLAsp, Ne JAY !, 1881.
Major P. n. Eosier, commander Seth
Williams Past, G. q. B.
Msjo.-I am in rt capt Of your letter Of
July "a, ineloaiDg . slip from the Maine
Farmer of July IS. relating 50 the suicide
OF comssde J4ha L Spsldins, &c inmate
Il the Soldiers' Home ss ToRas, but absent
on leave, and il quirinx il ihs conduct u
the Goveslor at Togus in refusing 70 re-
csise the body of Spsiding for burial was
sa.,siusd By me n d the board Of managers.
Iaarswsr to your inquiry. have to say
iUAt Ictus84 VI tAS -
sae body Of Spaldiag for burial was IN
conformity with the regulations provided BY
the board Of managers for such cases.
enclose herewith = blank form OF the fur
Tough issued 70 the Inmates OF the Home
shsu they 20 oa leave on which 10
printed notice in the following words
ia case Of any accidenss sickness or death
Of member on furiopgh. the Home Is NOT
AN, ho,ized to in.ur any expense for meei-
cal or funeral expenses" The appropria-
lions oy Cor gress for the expenses OF the
Home are made on carefully prepared es-
Inmates submitted to it, committees. These
appropriations can be expended only for
the purposes designated. They provide fol
The sickness, death aud burial OF members
AZ lhe Home II would be Unlawful TO ex
pend money for such cases outside The
Home without further legislation. Bessie es
this The appropriations are often reduced
below the estimates submitted BY the board
and in canse qsnce run shoft Of the needs
Of The Home. In tie case OF John 5
Spslding, ~ the Governor acted in accord
81 ce with cur regulations, bis conouc'
would be sustained by the board.
Respectfully yours,
FRANCIS FEssENDEN,
Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
Msias Postal Charge.

WAsHIscror, Aug 3-Rose + Norton
has BEEN csmmis.ionsd postmaster si
Msnsur's Mills
The following ch,sges 10 the postal ser.
vice are srnounred:
Ronse 269 FYisndship to Thomsston.
Leave Friendship daily. except Sur days, Il
i0I5 A NJ Arrive At Thomss BY Is
Pm Leave Tn imsston daily, except
Suad-y. on arrival Of train, hut not later
;hzn Is z. NJ. Arrive at Fsiendship in
three honrs Adopt immediseiy.
Rsu'e 393 Brooks to Monree. Leavs
8 oSss d.iIy Z eps Sundays on arrival Of
tain bui DO; later than 9 20 4. N. Afrive
al " aros in tso hou,s Leave Nom 90
6aiis sxey ps Sunday at ii 30 A M. Arrive
a. Brooks hr 30 P. N Adopt st once.
X uss 1913 Lskeshors to Oakland. Lesve
Lsss.h, re daily sxcsps Sundays as r. II.
a'rivs A. O.ktand BY 8 30 p NJ. Lssva
O-ktnd d.i'y exceps Sundays .: 30 r.
N Arrive a, Laseshors by s P. n From
Aug 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04

Jeukir, va pitch four games OF bal!
thi. utk WtAunsdsy he pitches for
Il chmrrd in thtr gins with the club OF
lasy PLAYERS from Nv York; Thursday he
pitches ~, the North Parish team Of Au-
vista IL their gam with the Augusta
Reds Friday the home team will en-
dsav,r 10 arrsrge game IN Augusta, and
o. Saturday he pitches for Richmond TN
ter game with the pfesumpscots. lie Is
pitchil Ia EXCELLENT form ard is receiving
d g support In Kersey, who will catch him
in t~o and perhaps three of the games this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
uor nUcu or : MAuvnr



EIw OaLxAxs. Aug 8 There were
sueh stsrslns seposts published about the
oysSa ~ in the Colrr Ado deeeFs. about ,
lake les locs, BY IN esstt qasks. and othsf
n ieacascus stosies, thAt The Ssnshssn Pa.
cif,c Railroad naturally feis iitsl- soxloas
aid pens ont 10 iavssti9Ats- YesterJay
Gen. ral N.naesr Kfsttschniu received :
letter s-cm NJ. W g Cu.is. the sss,stans
gsne..l manage. ii San Frarcisso. relating
full detail Of the mAlies, -i:h = msp ssv-
ing . goed les of the condition vi thirss.
TIE letter sas dated JAY u
Mr. Cuftis Gays ihss the water il nos
standing still ard 10 between three and
four (, ., in depth The surface Of the
vsser 10 eight feet hslox the s. uthern
Pacific road 81 the latter. l,vsst place,
aad the Colerad river ct. Yama l. falling
rapiciy, 40 that thsse il no danger Of dam
age TO tie road. Ooe OF the 9smpau. .
eneiseefs vest acYoss the country from
Flowing weils station TO the Colorado
river ard examined the channel fer . dis
tspcs Of IS miles This cnsnpsi 10 an old
one, ana ,he saser from the Colorado river
rapidly fio~, d through it il 1869 In these
IS miies the river has fall Of lbs feet.
O~ing to the great heat Of the sun the
rats Of evAporA i,a is something over fifteen
.nches per month. and at This rate in from
iwo ara half to three months all the water
in the basin will hays evapofated. The
Colorado river 10 one Of the great Gilt. bear
ing streams Of the oouatry. and look a
the map rather impressss one with the
piausioility OF the theory that ct one time
The Gulf Of California extended up to Iadia,
and that the Colorado, emp,yins into one
side Of ii after sitting up the entire width Of
the gulf. finally dischA,ged the greater
portion Of its waters southwark, leaving tbs
water In the northern srd to disappear by
evaporation.
The depresson or basin ID in ArizoDs
between Fl,siny Well AID Salon, and bal
been called Salton lake. aalton il 26s
feet below the sea level. The middle Of
The deprep sion ia $50 feet helo~ the sss
level The basi1 is 80 miles l,pg and from
three 10 eight nj es ide. and Is surrounded
BY M un'x,ns Ths Colnssjp river snd
adj ,cent C, u Try are con- id rsh.y above
the ses l.vtl AID ths ~x er from the rivs
vent 8 loos Distance IN seek this naturs
basin Such q, ove,h w il yer, rare &C.
Gu rence. xnj FIR mat reason at ractsd o.
much Alteration and caused such grea'
deal Of speculation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
Why hot Have . Whsslman's Meet
Ia ,hts City?


Meeting . prominent whseiman of this
city on Wster street the other day jour
NAL reporter alked for the latest cycling
news.
II can't give you any news but can tell
you Of something that should in time give
you any amount Of good news"
What 10 that?"
well, it 10 = prf jsc. for big wheel
mans meet to be held in this city either in
The fall or next spring. We have ore Of
the ii ,est tsscks in New England and
most excellent accommodations can
be ,ffsred the out Of town competitors
Then this city IL most centrally located
/, can be easily reached from any part Of
he state. Besides this We have low rates
betxee en- here and Boston. both by rsil and
by boat. We would ofier prizes which
would attract men from all over New EGG
land
But who would pay for ali this?'
If we have bicy Gle clab We would ex
pect the local citizens to pay for the prz,s.
You see cycling 10 still, comparatively
speakiag, in it's infancy. Maine is to the
average wheel man . terra in eognita
He would come here. would be struck
by the country and its beauty, and would
come again and would bring his frierds
The crowd which would Gems TO sac the
rsces would be great. Why, look at the
success OF the Maine Inter- Scholastic As
ISOLATION? IL they could do as vel! as
they did, we, with sreater attractions,
would draw an immense audience. A big
bicycle meet would be great novelty |
tell you what, it would bocm Augusta.
The city couldn's have better sd. II the
JOURNAL, the Park management and the
citizens ~ill take hold Of the matter t,csn
be pushed through. Then Augusta will
become a cycling headquarters. Hundreds
of dollars will be left here by summer
visitors with wheels. Men will come from
all over the State to make their purchase
of wheels and equipments. Just think Of
how wheeling is growing. New Hamp-
shire received S5 100000 this year from
summer people. Augusta might receive
her thousands from New Yoek and New
England bioyc,ists. tell you it will come.
Esvery bedy will ride, AMI we've got to get
'em here if we wsnt money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-04
SOCIAL 7lattcrs.
Hsok ct Dsvfns q Coushia's 0soss %
be Ucl,z.d for Q Pine 6uiidis 8.

Dsvine & Cogghiin hsve decided 70 use
tn. fine. solid ledge between their stare u
The vest end of the bridge and low va'sf
mark. They are contemplating the efec-
ton Of = brick store upon this lot. II
would extend the whs.e width Of thsir store
back from the bridge. where the entrance
would be, and would run ont 30 feet to los
wafer mark. A heavy sea wall would &c
e.sc.ed upon the ledge and upon this would
be bull. brick building. which would ran
~ level with the roof Of their presenf
building. The hall. ow used by the Red
Men, would be run irto the new part At
the bridge level would be fitted up very
handsome store. Above this would be
placed several excellent Offices. Work will
be commenced on this building within & o
wears