davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
coNpEa aHo pIspkxcaks.


The Baltimore Clue Tuesday righ. re
leased Pitcher cunningham because of hi.
Indifferent play in Tuesd,y's game.
In the Superior Court, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Tue sisy, the jury in the csse Of DR.. o. j
Barber Of Pownai. v, charged with sbor
ton at North Adams, reported disagree
meut. The case was on trial three days.
Michs. McGounty, hosEler at the Quino
begun House stable at West Midway
Macs has been arrt sted in connection with
the Pratt asssult case. Additional arrests
are expe csed, As ihs White Caps number.
dozen or more.
DR. Henry T Helmbold, ,hs famou.
buchu m IN. who is said to have made 3d.
900, 900 from the sale Of his patent medi
cines, has been taken from his home st
Long Branch and conveyed to an Insane
asylum at Trenton, N. j.
The village Of Tsberg, in the town q
Apnsville, New York, Vas visited by q
S25 900 fire Mondsy, which rendered sew.
eral families homeless and seriously Grip
pied the business int rests Of the place
The insurance is SIS 900.
Gold has been deg red at Pine Nut
Nevsda, "a miles from Carson and large
number of prospecto's are going there AID
are surveying the claims. Il. is alleged
that the discoveries are as promising AZ
those first made on the Comgock.
Notbw ithstsndi' & the vigilance Of Gus.
toms eff cials at San Fra cisco it has been
learned that arms and ammunition have
been shipped to Chilian insurgents con
cealed in bales Of hay. 1t is estimated that
500 stands Of arms and 5000. coo rouads Of
fixed ammunition have been sent in this
way on various merchant vessels.
Royal jackson, Jt,. sgsd 10 years, for
merly CLERK IN the employ of Herman
Il liners, rubber dsa'er on A'oh street,
Boston, was arrested Tuesday, charged
with emb zzhng $500 from his employer
He left BOSTON month ago AMI had been
in New York and MoGresi. Upsn his re
turn TO this city he was taken into custody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

The following new arrangements FOR
completing the summer toilet are de
scribeL BY Harper's Bazar: y white net
ruehe Tor the neck is newer than those oil
black lace. 1t is made of large meshed
net, such as fish net, edged with the mar
rowest purling. The fullness is laid in box
plaits in the middle OF inch wide ribbon;
the frills are each three inches wide above
and below the ribbon. the upper frill droop-
ing over and caught now and then to that
below The ribbon extends in long ends
in front to tie in bow.
A collar of long stemmed Parma Wolets
Is another novelty for wearing with after,
noon costumes There is first deep fall
of black lace passing around the neck. and
in a iabot to the waist in front; the violets
are mounted on the lace TO lare outward
about the neck, and are thickly clustered
down the jabot
A fold of thiK French Grape, wrought
with let or two folds OF Brussels net dotted
with fine beads, gives the black finish &c
the neck and sleeves of dark gowns. A
trimming of lace like that used elsewhere
on the gown is preferred by many, as frills
falling on the hand and an erect frill at the
neck. Chiffon mousseline folds also edge
dress collars. while other collars are formed
entirely of folds of chiffon. The soft
dropping frills of chiffon are SO becoming
that they remain in favor notwithstanding
the fancy for tea tinted and coffee colored
laces beaded with jet.
Parsians are wearing plaitings and col
lars of the sheerest linen cambria, witt
embroidery, drawn work or lace as trim
ming Linen collars, which have been sc
long out Of favor, are again worn here will
tailor gowns. The collar is the English
band OF linen with points broken over al
the throat, or else wider collar that flares
slightly and is turned down narrowly al
along the edge. A chemisette neatly tucked
or in wide box plait like shirt front il
added to such collars, and n four-in-han
scarf of foulard or of crepe de chine il
worn. Linen cuffs are wide and are madt
to meet and fasten with linked buttons Of
gold or chased silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
FLED TO KENTUCKY TO MARRY
AL act 20 aud a L s. OF 10 Nd ke q
Sspsation in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. July rs No even. in society
circles in This city has occssioued such q
iluuer as that of the elopement Of r.
Stanley Rhosdes, son of Nc. Theodore
Rhoaies. President OF the Coumbui
Moon of ll36 Harrison avenue. These
youog people are g,est fsyoriies here. Nc
social gathering could be complete without
their ate! dance.
On Thursday. III, 10Th, Misc Ella and her
o her started for the Western Reserve on
months vscstior, and two days later a
Letter announced their safe arrival at Gran
ger, Medina county. Oae week ago today
ME-. Rhoades paid q frierdty VISIT to the
Moons here and chatted unconcernedly
about the news and gossip of the da,
Just before taking his leave he mentioned
the fact that he might pay visit to the
Weste IN X serve and cArplsssly asked for
Miss Moons address. and il the family had
any message to send. STANLEY had been
psyiI his addresses to Miss Ella for the
past year, but nothing was thought of this
as both were young, he being but 20 and
the you1g lady Is
Ls.t evening gentleman brought q tele
gram TO Mr. Moon. which had Just been re.
ceiv.d BY Theodore Rhosdes, announcing
the marriage Of his son to Miss Ella
Moon at Covington, Ky.
This afternoon letter was received from
the nesly welded pair, dated Palace
Hotel, Cincinnati, o., July a." and an
hourcjog Their marriage. bus giving nc
particulars. Miss Ell. is the younges,
mp n bsr Of the family and i, decidedly
hands, ma. Mr.. Rboades is a clerk in his
father. employ, and ytung man spoken
OF As bright and promising. The family
are troubled IS to how the news will sffec,
Mrs Moor, IS she 10 in poor health. moi
can they account for the presence Of Mis-
Ella at Covington, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

The desth Of Mrs. Eveline Smith
which occurred on Tue sdsy, the It'll inst.
At the residence Of her son, Mr.. Wallace
h. Smith, Elm street, removes smother Of
the older resider ts Of the city. At the time
Of her death. Mrs Smith was in the s3td
wear of her age. and she came here from
Vs,sslboro with the family Of her father
Mr.. F. NJ. Rollins. nearly seventy year ago
She became the wife Of HARRISON A Smith
E,q. Who WAS prominent tiuzen Of
Waterville ard member Of the
Kennsbe Bar, and who died a
Kalamaz zoo. Mich nine years sgo, For Z
year or more Mrs Smiths health has bt er
steadily failing, but with mind perfec |,
clesr she has calmly awaited the grea
change. She has been . professor Of
religion since her girlhood and hers bs'
been a consistent Christian life. She was
ready for death and ever anxious for The
end to come. She leaves . son and
daughter, Mr. Wallace B. Smith and Mis-
Alice B. Smith, who are residents Of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
81 TELEGRAPH
nEroan N woMAn,s pas.s
1ns Latest ard Most R~d'ch etyls
Exhibsssd By Mrs. Parker.

CHAurAuouA, N. Y, Jaiy % Tie
dress reform movement has iDysard Cnsu
tsuq N With . Vengeance A big reesirg
sss hela Yesterday, and 90 great vas thu
interest manifessed shat h. president, Mrs
Emily Huusingsoa Miller, decit. j 10 have
a -, erst eonfeienee' teddy, sill further
10 10, K into The matser Mea were 10 Be
.xc.aasd At this r,ee1ng, but several OF
and .ere Is jasing h fun shen III we're
diseovsr.d l. is n--'iisss To ssy thsy Nese
promptlv ''bouns ed"
Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker Of Chicago
~ss the priocipal speaker She had .
pl-n,itvi supply Of dresses and tights. the
lsies. sni most radical styles Adopted by
the reformers NJ d .so~sd the Chau asqus
ladies' how TO nee the garments Then
every lady became interested and many
were converted TO The res order Of things
o ~ lady sad il this ns~ style OF dress
wsre adopted, women would have forms
AMI figures as beautiful Is actresses and
tnxt perhspe ibe tu.bands would Ihen stay
ST home from variety theatre or ballet pei
formance,
The Iasical virg Of the reformers pre-
vailed, ae6 1t Vas Dc e.des 10 DO asay With
high caliars, low necksd DIRE sses. cofsets,
CATERS OF all kinds. in fact everything that
you'd mar or di.hauss the female form.
The crusade has been started here ~ d
there 10 no telling where il will end. The
girls at the gymnasium wear big zouave
tfoas-r. ali woel and five yards vide.
Dress reform has struck Chautar q ~
with = vengeance. Mrs. Parker il q mem
Ter Of the Chicago Dress Reform Club,
which numbers 800 promisent ladies who
dress il harmony with the laws OF health,
CONTEXT and grace. and stand pledged to
utilize all opportunities to advocate com
mon sense attire and to explain the
SC Ell t fic principles Of dressing IS set forth
BY Jenness Miller and others Mrs.
psrl er s,xed that thu failure Of the dress
form movement in BISON fifteen
ye4rs sgo vas due to The fact that utility
only WAS con.idsred and beauty ignored.
Women are waking to the fact that they
have = work in The world, and time and
SIR, myth must not be wasted BY super fluous
AID cumbersome dressing. II failed be-
cause i: did rot make q study Of The human
bocy or thu cS ndirions VIII ch must be con
siJersd ia attempting so Wis, a form.
The Chicago Society. organized MAY III,
1900 bqiNts uOk hAOuS ~. ubiistt WV tot
oesu.y ard comfort as well 1; has on its
rolls society women. ply sci ans, ministers,
wives, teachers, and many others Of iDtelii-
sence ard prcmjaercs. In their meetings
all phases Of the reform are discussed, it.
Guiding physical development. Th's
society educates the dressmAkers and
from six to ten are employ ed
who study sensible dressmskirg 2.
Artists of reputation are emplo,in THEN
energies in making patterns, msnufacture'
are icing educated to make the goods which
are necessary, and permanent dress reform
is row 4 r's'ity.
Mrs. Parker vas scaihing in her rebuke
OF the defornities Of fashionable dressing
and talked in a most delightful way Of the
beauty, comfort and health hich jldicious
reform in dress is sure TO bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

A pretty and uncommon way OF arrang
ing lace flounces, now being affected b,
some of the leading dressmakers, is to ust
one founcc, if it is about four yards long, by
festooning it twice across the front of tbs
skirt, first half way down and second,
near the edge of the skirt, turning over the
top of the lace in two or three inch hem
running ribbon in it, and gathering it VI
on the basque at the back of the bodice oil
slightly to one side. Each fiounce (ol
rather the half of the one flounce, for it is
not cut, but turned bsck) has its separate
drawstring, so that four ends are caught
up together at the back. The lace Is
draped in one festoon. 1t is possible t.
arrange three festoons across the front
and is sometimes done. If there are short
lengths, or an old fashioned berthe, it is
carried around the top of the low bodice
and forms short, full sleeves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

We don't believe there is 4 better swim
mil and ba hlng place in the Safe than
that below hj pumping station on the
Messsionskee and just back Of the mill
occupied by Ful-r It Haynes. The water
is deep ard the banks precipitous. the ledge
rising pepper dicular from The water so thai
leap may be taken from am ,st any de-
,red height. At one point spring board
has been fastened to the ledge, AID = little
further up the stream rope has been
strung from shore to shore, two or three
feet from the water, and upon this the per-
formers execute their feats without fear Of
it jury from falling. Still further up the
stream are the rapids, and here the water
is deep enough so that the venturesume
Skinner can shoot diva into the deep and
more qlist waters below without. danger of
being hurt. Some days scores OF bows can
be seen here splashins about and erjoying
the fun to its fullest extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

The principal topic Of conversation on
the suett yeserdaY sss the sudden death
at Boston Of Il c. Aim, the vsll-known
publisher of Augusta. Mr.. Allen was
sidely sho~n and very popular in this city
and vas a frequent visitor, as he was int. r
e.ied insr clslIy in several Gardiner indus
tres lie was the largest .tockhoider Of
he Kennebec and Boston Steamboat ca
o~ning SIC, 600 Of the $3.50 900 capitsi
stock of he compsny. Capt. Collins re
ceived telegram announcing his death in
she esrly morning. and the flags on the
ste amer ksnm bee which lsy At her ~hN (
in this Cny, were plsced st half mast a. =
token of the universal respect in which Mr..
Allen was he Id by every il dividusl con-
nectsd with the bost and in the company .
service, In addition 10 this he was 8
principal owner in the Richards Paper
Comp any Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
MoaH FROM RICHMOND
Alb ut xhsir Base B aiiists Bxp,is nee
81 Bath
Editors of the Renne5ee Journal:

Editors of the Kennebee Journal:
RICHMOND. July 2S.-For the las! time
We wish to speak about our experience 81
Bah, last Saturday. Mr.. Nichols 10 hi.
letter Of July 27, failed to state that be
made MEASUREMENTS on The ball ground
backed by . policeman, concerning
the Richmonds arrival and was obliged
and did reirset and state that be
vas not member Of the ball team aud
knew nothing Of il. He failed to state that
the printed bills gave the time Of the game
1t 80 zee have . copy and that the Rich
monds arrived at Bath at 2.55 and vent
directly to the grounds. He claims The
entire blame lays Nth the Bath Junior.
and to do him justice, it may, bu
the grounds were leased to than
for the game and he knew tha'
large party Of Richmond peopl.
we're present TO see the ball game, not tn
football game. He seemed to appre cIate
the sitlAuon enough, after having beer
somewhat forcesbly enlightened by Rich
mond aad Bath people IS TO their opinion
Of his doiDss in slipping the game. to hunt
up Mr.. Brown Of the Juniors and offer him
10 minutes longer in which to play. l: vai
no act Of generosity either, but simply the
only way cut Of a nasty mess. The genera
tone Of his letter was to shift the blame tc
the shoulders Of someone else, admitting oil
the dissgreeable features mentioned in the
dispatch Of July rs, and here we will leave
HIM. with the sincere hopes that he VIII
keep out Of such affairs in the future.
The Bath Times had long piece, Mon
day evening, correcting The Ricbm md
dispatch and claiming to give the true ver-
sion. This article leaves the matter as j
started, with all the dissgreesblt
features intsc. and more added, 81
though giving the Bath Juniors the
most of the blame. They Acknowledge
,hat every claim made by the Richnonds
was good and should have teen allowed
EVEN to shat simple one inning Of about Ii
minutes, which policeman was necessary
TO prevent One little inaccurscy sppesr.
IN this piece. They might have given Mr.
j A. Proctor, the owner Of he steam
yacht Hattie" the credit Of taking the
ball play ers to Bath. as he kindly did, and
have allowed the Augusta newspaper mar
to go as q passenger, as he did
Ia the Lewiston journal OF July 20 sp
pears q letter signed by Fred Nc feer
Manager Bath Jur iors," rhlch IS a Tissue
of lies from be ginning 10 end. This Nc
Tear IS the same chap who uied To rtqu-sA
out Of shoulde ring the blame Of the fl III
on the bali field and afterw4id apologize
t,J A. Proctor, G w. Richard. ard w
r Farclouah of Richmoud on the sir eel
after the game for III, outrageous treat
ment given Richmond He ia also the ma
who obi c;ed 10 Brown when Nichols Offered
to allow the hflh inuing to be PLAYED. II,
also knows that the score was IL to 6 IN
stead of 8 to 6 in favor Of Richmond. II,
does not know who wrote the Richmond
dispstch lone Rit ards, l,xs the Doc
ia not The Rict monf', umpire. Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

A most important case y hich has been
tried in the Randolph police court came up
before Judge Goodspeed TuesdAy, morn
ing. IL was alleged that one Horace Ellis
# Gardiner hsd stilen . team from Jam. Q
Miller Of South Ga'direr and had over
driven the horse and damaged the wagon
considerable. Caas. L Andrews E.q 40
y. AIRED rs counssl for the prosecution and
+. E. Bean Esq Vas retained BY the de-
fence. IL was sto~n cont lnsiveiy that
Ellis dill not steal the team bus had hire d
i, and the Judge discharged the prisoner.
When arre.ted he, With Arthur Z. Sher-
man, Chss- E, Miller and Wesley Gordon
and several women were in q drunk. n
br.wl ~ house in the rear Of Moultoi q
m'l,. The women were released but the
wen al paid hnss fer drunkenness AID
v re di, cha gel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

A substantial new fume has been built al
the Cron NETT mill. so called, ard the place
is nov ready and equipped with good power
for some kind Of business. A good oppor-
tunty is here presented for somebody to
engage in the woodworking business
There ought to be something in this which
would give employment to a good sized
crew Of msn, The locality is favorable,
and plenty OF lois for building can be had
at reasonable prices. There is some Of the
most beautiful scenery in This neishborhood
To be found snyvhere in this part of HE
Qfata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Mr.. Duffy, who is laying the cor ctet'
walks here, expects to flush his WORK OF
Silver street the latter part of this week
and will then begin operations on MAR
street. where thirteen hundred yards are tc
be put down. Mr.. Duffy is doirg bis worn
| in most substau tisl manner. and an inspec
ton of the walks which be has constructed
on Silver street, will convif ce any one ihs
he understands his business IN all II
| branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Nor day afternoon Detec i've Ira NJ. True
arrested man near Mr.. Geo. S. Fuller
residence for cruelty (, animals. The man
whose nsme was Lovejoy. who drives Win
gates four horse team from Gardiner, was
sudesvorius, With the aid Of = stout cudgel
which be used 70 compel his team to draw
a sour-ton load Of srani'e up Loudon
hill. which the horses being in a
tired coudition were unable 10 do. Love
ioy then commenced to beat them unmer
ciiully. and was fioally complained OF to
True who placed him under arrest His
tiisl WAS held , estardsy morning and Love
ioy paid ne OF $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

A man came into one Of the stores The
other day and purchased some Jamsi Il
ginger. making inquiries IS to what /
would do. The nexs day he vas seen, and
had evidently secnrsd some expe rimenta
knowledge, for hi. face was bruised, hi'
eye BACKED, his clothes torn and muddy
and a state of general Generalization sp'
parent. Jamaica ginger is responsible fol-
a good deal Of tribulation this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

The pecul sr feature Of the Zone hos
shay" was. that it was "buiIt in su h
wonderful way" that il hsd no "weakes
p.rs" The weakest part Of . woman il
Invariably hec back, and "femsle weak
nes.es' are only ton common. With th'
use Of DIR. Parce's FAvorite Prescription
this may be avoided. and women msy b
comparatively as strong - their brothers
Pfolspsus, inf animation, liberation, psriod
icsl pains, leucorrhes, dragging down sen
sati ms, deb lity, nervousness, sleepiess
ness, dsspo"depcy, are only few Of thu
symptoms Of weakness of the female organ
which the "Fsvorite Prescription" 10 war
"a nted to remove. jaly 27d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

pAuy .ish Mrs. D., be sxpecis 10 leAss
here Thurscsy morning, going frss 70 ~.
axara Falls. then to Ohio and Missouri. n
Asaly to Florida Should lis he&ash snd
strength be restored. Mr.. ID hopes 90 re-
turn 70 Maine, asd sgsin eGssgs In ni1is-
| txKia, work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Work is progressing rapidly on the iron
roof TO, the big mill Of Stephen A. Nye
c.. The mesSs. Phillips also intend TO
CT yer the roof OF Il cir mill With some fire.
r-nof material. This val &c has 8 most
sff i've Gre dspar mspt, hut the people
b hsvs that it 10 better to prevent the CON-
f..g,xlions than TO control them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Arother great crowd assembled in Monu-
m Mt park last night to hear the music OF
the W.terville Military Bard. The solos
Of Professor Hall were lonely ap-
pIauied, ar the programme generally was
rendered in a creditAble manner. The
ms mbers of the band were entertained
handsomely at the resiiencs Of Rev. J. l.
Seward, where choice Refreshments were
served All were made to feel at home by
the genial manners of the public ypirite d
host and his 81 sistsnts. Ii WAS very
pleasant occasion all around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

There gill be another open air mas
temperance meeting held on this common
neit Sundsy afternoon at 5 80 o'clock
locsl time. Amor The speakers announced
are Ry A. s Lsdd and Rev. j. L. Mon
roe Of thi, city aad is probably that Rev
q A. Chspmsn Of South Llicbfeld will
also address the meeting. The meeting
will b, held urdcr the auspices Of the
Gardiner Reform Cur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Messrs. Z. A. ard 6 sorgs Z Shosey are
doing qsits business a. thsi' place oa
lower Main street in The Manufacture OF
lawn swings They are made entirely OF
sood, have too seats and are painted red
and green. When set up thsy stand about
eight fee. hiza. This swirg Is made from
tesiga on which the owners have filed .
cavesr in the p.,. n. Office At Washif 9 on.
and il seems TO be perfect thing IN It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

"Uhst pity II IL that his face IL all pimpIss:
He'd be very fine looking II 'swasn't for that"
Said pretty Miss Vers. With smile at the dim;les
Reflected frum under the nobby spring hat
As she Ioos ed at herself in the glass, softly sigh
ing
Tha. me hal for the young man te nder re gard
/ There wasn't the lesst need Of denying
for every one knew il. "Hs beauty i.
msrred by the frigbtfui red biotches all
over his face. wonder Il ne eouIda's tab e
something 30 cleanse his blood, and drive
them sssy?'
He heard sh.t she said sbIut his locks.
Is hurt bis fe. ling-, but he couldh's DENY
I'll, told the ruth. He remembered q
friend whose face sed TO be as bad ~ his.
II had become smooth and clear. II. vent
10 bin and s.kvd bow the chang bad been
brought about Simply by using Dr..
Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery" was
the rerls. Take that. and I'll warrant
YOU to get rid of Jour pimp!rs "
He d 20.
His face became he aithy and clear
Ard next week nell b. married TO pretty Miss
We're.
liy27 '6wfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

Contractor Bowie has abou. dozen men
At work upon the new almshouse, and the
bu idiog is now closed in, ard will soon De
resdy for the piaserers. When comple' ed
u, will be 3 very comfortable home fol
those who occupy it. and an Institution
c'editsble to the city which builds and sup
ports it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

More than 100 entries have been made
fer the races 1t Mr.. A Gsrala's Angus
meeting. which occurs the 18th and 9Th day.
Of the month The nominations include
trotters from every part Of the State and
acme Of them are very fact. ueder Mr.
Gerald's liberal acd husirsss-liks manage
ment this meeting cannot fail to be great
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

The old trick house 10 being tsrn d'sn,
its owner, MI Phillips. h,viaz come to the
conclusion that II ii should be used ia u.
present size With such additions - would
be necessary in order to have the srehisec-
tual eject right il would be altogether TOO
much house The plans fer Al entirely
new residence are now icing made and tns
work OF baiiiing will be commenced a.
5000 a. theg ART ready.