davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Aucrioneers.
l4Os st.. near q. 8. Trsasury.
IMPORTANT SALE OF WEBER PIANO AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.

On FRIDAY MORNING. MAY TwENTy-NINTH,
1891. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. shall sell q;
residence No. liza 11th street northwes: 4 superior
collection Of household effects. embracing in psrt:
ONE SUPERIOR WEBER PLANO. COVER AND
STOOL I'm PERFECT oRDER). FINE OIL
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINGS, SUPERIOR
WINDOW DRAPERY. HANDSOME PARLoR FUR.
N1TURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, JAPANESE AMI
OTHER ORNAMENTS. FANCY ROCKERS AND
EASY CHAIRS. MoQUETTE AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, WALNUT SECRETARY. PORTIERES,
SCREENS. HANDSOME MIRRORS WALNUT AMI
OTHER MARBLE-POP CHAMBER FURNITURE
IN SET AND SEPARATE PIEC >
FINE HAIR MATTRESS, FEATHEE
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS. FINE WALNUT
PILLAR EXTENSION DINING TABLE. WALNUT
IEAFHER-C0V Erred DINING CHAIRS. SUP r
lOR CUT GLASS AND SILVER-PLATED WARE
DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SERVICE
DECORATED FRUIT SET. ICE CREAM SETS
FRENCH CHINA SERVICE. FINE REFRIGERA
TOR. LARGE QUANTITY OF KITCHEN RE
QU1S1TES. &c.
my2o-4t LATIMER SLOAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

TRAyELERs Ourr1rs.
PACKING TRUNK
FLAT Top STRAPS
SARATOGA FREE
s Soil LEsi nh TRUNKS. PURCHASERS
LEAJHEROID or
LIGHT WEIGHT TRUNKS.
BASKET
SPECIAL
Oh OUR OWN AND OTHER MAKES
Over 400 now in stock and fresh ones Icing ma<s
every day IN our own shops.
Prices rsne- from 81 20 $50.
Tourist Baes. Travelling Baxs satclsls
Dress SUIT Gases. Hat Boxes, Extension Cases.
Gun Boxes, Collar Boxes. handkerchief Boxes,
Glove Boxes Lap Writing Tablets. FortfolioA
Gun Cases. Sword Gases. English Carp alls.
- Pocket Book, Card Cas-s. Pat. Novelty Purses.
Manicure sells. Toilet Sets. RAzors.
=, fenAnives. Razor straps and Shawl Straps
Most compete stock VI Leather Goods and the lowest
prices IN the city.
lL-in. Trunk Straps. 3Jc.
roPHAM's TRUNK MANUFAcToRI.
123l penna ave- NV. f.ctory l2s0 -
N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

MOST VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, SITUATED
On MOUNT PLEASANT STREET COX Whit
SGEf AvENUEl AND ROCK CREEK CHURCH
ROAD, OPPOSITE HOLMEAD MANOR
TYR we s Shall sell n, on sATURpAY, the Twenty,
= NJ. 81 public auction, to the hiGhes, bidder, in
front OF the premises. Mount Pleasant street. the
following desert ed real estate. viz Lots number
20 To twenty-five C2ol. both inclusive, of Charles
waiter and Casper windus' subdivision OF the farm
the late John A. Purner. being a part of Pleasant
Plains. as said subdivision is recorded Book
Shepherd folio I4l, the records the surveyors
Once OF the District of Coiumba, the property 'front.'
Ing 9o feet the north side of Mount Pleasant street
and us Ieet on Rock Creek Church road. opposite
HolInead Manor egresating 2o5.o4o square feet.
toSether with the buildings thereon-the whole be
sold as one undivided plat
his Is an excellent opportunity for investment.
property - spiendidy situated 100 feet above the
Potomac. overlooking the city.
Terms OF sale One-thIrd cash; balance on before
July next to be secured by the promissory notes of
the purchaser and deed of trust the property Sold
and TO bear interest at the OF per per
ahnuin from the day of sale, all cash. within ten
days, at the option of the purchaser. deposit OF
SS.Ooo required when the bid is accepted. Terms to
be complied with in ten days. otherwise the right
TO resell at the rlsh and the defautin
purc hsser after five days advertisement OF such
sale IN the Washington Evening Star. Convey ancing
recording. &c, at purchasers cost.
DUNCANSON BROS,
Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
nUNCANSOA BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 9th and D sts. n w.

SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY, No 1915
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, THREE
STORY BRICK. STORE ROOM AND CELLAR.
on h TUksDH HE"i AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY.
SIXTH, 1881, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. We
Will sell in front of the premises,
LOT a. SQUARE 242,
fronting 30 0S feet on l4th street between and
Rhode Island avenue with average depth of 1913
feet to a ID foot alley and improved by a large we'll
built. nearly new tliree-story brick store and
attention Of investors. being best sections
OF i4th street and suitable for business dwellings
years. or two and three years, as purchaser
prefers. ahd deferred payments to be secured
by deed Of trust on premises sold notes
to bear per. cent per annum. payable SENT
annually. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A
deposit of $500 required at time sale. Convey
ancn2. &c, at purchasers cost. Terms TO DE COM
piled with in fifteen days. otherwise right reserved to
resell at risk and cost of deisutine purchaser
ve days advertisement Of such resale in
paper published in Washington. d. G..
DUNCANSON BROS,
my2O-d6ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

II ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneers
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on d STREET BE-
ITWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
EIdhIH at sIA O'CLOCK. will offer for sale. In
LOT Is,
Square IA,
Fronting 81 feet inches on ID street by the depth
running back to 2 3O-foot alley. These lots can be
Terms Of sale One-third % cash; balance in one
apd two years per cent secured by deed of
tIe properly sold. or all cash. the option Of the
purchsser Adeposit OF 600 will be required at the
tilie OF sale Ii the terms complied with
in fifteen days the right is reserved 10 resell the
eFy at the risk and cost Of the defsultne purchaser
after nve days Advertisement such resale in
newspaper published in Washington, ID. c. All con-
veyancng. &C.. at the of the purchaser.
RATCIIFFE. DAhR CO.,
mViSd6ds Auctioneen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
y ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
~ GU Penn. ave. n W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON STREET BETwEEN ELEN ENTH AND
TON.
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in I4er
No ly9 folio 49, ct seq. one OF the land records of
the District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
JUNE FIRST. ISL. at FIVE CLOCK T. NJ. the
folowngdescr1bed real estate situate in the city of
Washington. District OF Columbia, TO wit: All that
certain piece parcel part or lot OF land and premises
known and designated as lot forty (4D Walkers
recorded subdivision OF square numbered three hun.
dred and three (3 together with the improvements.
sc.
Terms 5000 cash balance in year, with interes,
at per cent, secured by deed upon the prem
ees, or all cash, at the purchaser OPTION. deio>i
OF SloO required at time Of sale. Terms be com
piled with al ten days from sale otherwise the right
reserved to resell at the risk and of the
purchaser after i've days advertisement. All convey
ancing and recording al purchaser cost.
W. CLARENCE DUvALL.l -ru.
my19-d&ds EDWARD GRAVES. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

TRuSTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoyEp
SooRNER OF II AND EIGHTH sTREETs
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded among tue
land records Of the District Of Columbia. in Liner No
i ,olo a. ct seq and At the written request Of
.ne party sec red thereby, Will sell at pubic auc
T%H u fs4nt q fhs prsmise: on THukspA6 The
h Al h5ALf,pAsT FOUR O'CLOCK n, Al q snb.os
numtered one Cd in square numbered eight hundred
a ah cs sn Of the ground Ps, and plan %
AM sne southeast corner Of said .qqars $50 and run.
ninS thence north the line Of Eixth tsth) street
s1sny ssoy feet more or less 70 ten 4o loot siey.
four teet one inch ca ~ theme sSutn par.-
q less to street north thence east along the line Of
q, TERMS o. sale One third 90 Of the purch.ss money
N cash. balance In and two from date OF sale.
NTH for which notes oi the pSrchassr or pgr
cnasef must ne g1ven secured by deed OF trust the
psopssty sod OF ali cash At the ops,on o. the gnr;
dollars when the property + Knocked down All CON
chasers terms Of sale not conp.ied with In
Gays from DAY Of sale the trustees reserve the rxt
CHAPLIN Brown.
3&3 ~ st. nv. I rxus,
JOB Enxdh l
myjS-dSds ssh and d ssr~~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
THoMAs BOWLING & son. Auctioneers

PARLoR SET, PARLOR FURNITURE IN sEPA-
RATE PIECES. MARBLE-TOP AND OTHER
TABLES. BRUSSELS GARRETT. HALL AND
STAIR GARpET BED ROOM FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRINGS &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MAY TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1891. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, shall sell
the entire contents of residence i1i street. George
town. DC.
my.lo:t THOS. BOWLING 4 son. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
THOMAS BOWLING L son. Auc.ioueer,

hOMAS DONLlNO & Sun. Auctioneers
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL
BRIDGE
By virtue Of decree of the Equity Court of the su-
prene Court OF the District Colunlis filed April
"a, 1891. in equity cause No. l2s44. entitled John
Meany vs. John Cumberland ct al. the undersigned
viii sell on the Premises III RSDAl. MA d
TWENTY EIGHTH. 1881. at FIVE o'CLoCkP NJ
tie east hall front by tue depth of original lot )
SO uare twenty-five (e). Washington. D. & the east
halt of said lot i've 5 fronting thirty ve (5D
nine 30 inches on ID street 10y depth hundred
ana ten II0) feet.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. one-third in year
and onethird in two years. to bear interest and de-
ferred payments to be secured by deed the
premises Sold or all cash. at the option of the
chaser. A depOsit Of 500 to he made by the pur-
chaser at the time of sale IL OF are not
compiled with within ten days trustees right
to sell ut defuiting purchasers risk and All
convey ancing at purchasers cost.
JACKSON II. RALST0N, Trustee
Sun building, 1917 d St a w.
ROBERT CHRISTY. Trustee,
my16-d&ds 1i,20 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
4 UcTIoN SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

We will sell by public auction at the store of Steinem
HTDfs;: N ifi Psnnsylyana ave M, commeneins
HEsDAY EVENING, JUNE THIRD. 1881. a SEVEN
O'CLOCK +. NJ. This will include all the goods
in stock upon which interest due twelve months
more. Sale will consist Of Watches ot oil KINGS,
Chains Charns Lockets, Scarfpins Studs. Earrings.
Lace Pins. Neck Chains, Bracelets, Cuff Buttons,
PLAN and Set Rings. Match Boxes, Diamonds and
other precious stones. Solid Silver and Plated Ware
Books. Umbrellas. kevolyers, Opera and Field
Glasses Persons interested will please take notice.
SrElNEM BROS, Pawnbrokers
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

/ "0""' 0o"H'S0 q SUN A0011oNIhHS'
ROSES. ROSES. ROSES
SPECIAL SALE OF 500 ASSORTED ROSES.
On THURSDAY, MAY TWENTI-EIGH1H, 1891
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. will sell at our auc-
ton rooms, southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street. large collection OF the above
nam ed flowers. THOMAS DOMLINtf L son,
Auctionaers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
u ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE, No. l4O CARROLL
STREET SOUTHEAST,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTH, AT SIX
O'CLOCK T. NJ. will offer for SALE in front of the
premises. the east ~ feet 5 inches
LOT - SQUARE 1872
Improved by q frame house. No. l4O Carroll street
southeast.
Terms OnethrG cash. the balance in two years.
secured by deed of trust the property sold. de-
post OF 500 uired ut time of sale Ii the terms of
sale not complied with fifteen days from the day
OF sale right reserved to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF tine deiauting purchaser after five
days advertisement OF such resale in newspaper
published in Washington d. All conveyancing and
recording at cost OF the purchaser.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
my26-d&ds Auctioneers
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE
JacknantoWn.

Ou Sunday morning between AMI {
O'Clock party of four came over from
Canada and broke into the Colby House
stable, taking out two horses that were to
bc sold vt auction that day, having been
seized Oct 9th, for violation Of the L.
Revenue laws They N,rr met ia the yard
by thu Dep. Collector and David Hughey
who opened fire ou them With Winchester
rifles. On account cot n being dark they
succeeded in getting away with one horse
and the other was recovered. Ii was a
miracle how they escaped being killed, as
II shots were utvl With honest intent to
either kill or cure The animal stolen
WAS "a il-yt one and passed over the border
soon after The encounter. The auction
came oil AT the appointed lour, without
interruption one man was reported
slightly wounded.
The large wind mill put up to pump wa
ter for the Newton House, has been run
ming successfully for some time Several
are talking Of having one next season &c
take water from Sandy stream.
Mr.. l.. r. Moore WHO carries on tn,
large farm Mt Long Pond for 4 I W
Fogg Inns been very sick, but was improv
ing at hast accounts.
John Holden Esd went to the Canada
line with the Custom Officers on Thurs
day, to establish the line across the high
way at that point, having been ordered
by the [. s. attorney to make a plan Of
the premises to be used in a case pending
before the Dist. Court at Portland.
Anon Newton who has been suffering
/ from cancer for the past two wears, u
4 "a a,tti IN ,Ia.fb frnfn
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12

| Mr. opJ NJ 20 Tb,.I., IA I, r -
gor, are visiting at Eli Wells. Mr.. Presse,
IL II Mercer boy, and moved from her,
about twenty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Bert I. Frodor,o ~ Nor
ridgewnck s,ont No. cotInn. ,,;ti, NJ
Frederc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
N. Wood.
John N. Frizzolps borso w.s ,oLar a.,
SATURDAY ond d;aa in fo,m 80 -" 9'0'
-.
- ueoiee ","y mas SOFA ms colt to Frsnf
wooieo' anu goes 10 medne!d' Mass TIL
"eeh ~ WORK
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Tho State Elections.

The latest returns of the state elections
on the 3rd inst, show that the whole re-
publican state ticket. except governor, is
elected in Massachusetts by from 900 tC
5000 plurality. Russell dem is elected
governor by CISCO plurallty--tne vote be.
ing lji ssh for Russell and AS $50 for AL
len. Halle rep is reelected by over ) 900
plurality. This shows that about 6 900
republicans voted for Russell on person.
Al grounds and elected him. The Legis-
la'ure is strongly republican in both
branches. The new peoples party cast .
very small vote, and the vote of the pro
bibtory party fell off. In Nebraska,
which lat year elected the alliance state
ticket, the republicans have swept the
state by 300 plurality. In Kansas the
county elections show that the alliance
or PEOPLES party has been defeated in
nine tenths of the counties, and the re-
pnblcans have resumed their old time
control. Colorado is republican. Iowa
| elec's the democratic state ticket on the
liquor issue but the legislature is republi-
can. In New York the plurality Of Flow,
| er dem for governor il about 45 600
The l. ,gislature is republican on joint
ballot, Pennsylvania is republican by
50 900 plurality. In Ohio, McKiuley's plu.
rality is nearly 10000, against IL 900 plu
Cality for the democrats two years ago
The Ohio legislature is strongly repuhl
can, thus insuring either the re election
of Sherman or the election of some othei
republican TO the Senate. The plurality
of Belknapl rep for Congress to fill tn,
vacancy In Michigan is 1000 against demo
cratic plurality one year ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12

"The use Of 'Castoris ID 20 universal and
it's merits 20 we'll known that II seems work
Of supereroeation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
CAxLos NAsfYN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Athens.

Somerset Academy closed Friday, for g
vacation of two weeks The students gave
an entertainment at the close TO raise mon.
ely for an organ for the Academy. Quite
snug sum was received.
Miss Nellie Ladd closed her school In
the Jones district, Friday, after q profit.
able term of twelve weeks. Miss Ladd has
been teaching i'll that district for the past
year, and has given the highest satisfaction
Among her pupils are at least two. Emma
and Lyman Buzzell, who deserve special
mention; the former who attended twenty.
seven weeks. and the latter twenty weeks,
without having been absent, tardy or fail
ing in a recitation.
Miss Hannah. and Mr. Fred Corson have
been home from Worcester, Mass, for a
visit
Mr.. Chas. Goodwin is suffering with cry
sipeas in his face and head.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gardiner of Minnesota
are visiting relatives in town.
Rev. James Hinckley preached in Park
man last Sabbath.
Miss Emma Turner Is home from Cam
bridge.
H. P. Bush of Waterville is in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Clean NEWSPAPER.

Boutelle Brothers, the new publishers
of the Bangor Wing and Courier who
have an appreciation Of the desirabilty
of an honest, respectable newspaper, hay
ing assumed publication of that reliable
paper, among other sensible things, say to
its patrons:
Neither do we intend to seek the pecu.
mary gain that seems so inclined Of late
to reward the catering to morbid crav-
ings for the sensational and the uncleap
We believe that even in this age of sen.
sationalism, there is still a place, and
really the highest place in the estlmatl )n
of those Of lasting value, for clean,
honest, respectable newspaper thai is fiji
to be admitted to the homes of the peo-
Pile. We are convinced that there is
enough of interest in the healthy infor.
nation of what is going on in the world
to I'LL the columns OF newspaper with
what is useful without being demoraliz
ing, and that the best editorial work OF
today lies in excluding that which is
worthless and vicious.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Room q!

We have large stock Of papcrs
which we shall dispose of this fail
at very low prices, to make room rnr
the new goods which will come IN
in Jan. Also complete line ol
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Cambridge.

John =. Mitchell has returned to hi.
school in the Horn district. He has been
home two weeks on account of being sick
Gilman Brown is recovering from his acct
dent of IL few weeks ago, he was at work
with II thrashing machine at his brother.
and fell from tho scailold and stuck ont
tine of the pitchfork he held in his hand
through his neck. it came very near til,
juglar VEN, but fortunately missed IL
He thinks it rather close call but will
recover.
On the afternoon of the 9Th, Ivan Han
n youth in his teens thought he would try
the leo and test its safety for the others, the
consequence was n complete ducking and
but for timely assistance he would prob
ably have been drowned.
Mr.. Lewis Drew of Dover, New Hamp
shire, is visiting friends in town.
There was no preaching at either church
last Sunday. Elder VIM King of Park
man is expected to preach at the union
house next Sunday.
For the past week the weathe has beer
very cloudy and dust has blown in the
roads.
Last Friday the young people met OF
tue Ice Tor merry skate but sadness cam,
on the party when Ivan Ham broke in ant
with quite severe struggle was recovered
by the citizens, George Mitchell anc
others.
DR.. PETERS is holding course of lee
lures at the Baptist church, on Phrenology
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drew a.e at home
for visit from Kittery.
VIM. Bailey and wife are at home visit
ing at G. 4. Bailey's,
Mr.. Frank Ham and Miss Marcia Bale,
were united in marriage, November It'll
at Dexter, by Rev. s. O. Fletcher.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Canaan.

Mr. S. p. Penney is very sick with ty'
phoid fever.
Mrs. Shorey of Benton has been visiting
friends in Canaan.
Sabnttus Lodge l. o G Il. installed the
following officers for the ensuing quarter
Sat. evening Nov. Z: Chief Ten par
Chas Jewell; V. T., Lena Kicker; Chap.
Mrs Chase; F. s., Blanche Hall; Treas.
Sophia Wheeler; Sec, Rosie Ireland; Mar.
shall, Earl Bean; d. NJ, Edith Emerson
G. Walter Wheeler.
Miss Shelie Harris has been quite sick
the past week, with severe cold
Mr. Fred Dunlap and wife spent Sunday
at Mr.. Geo. Smiths.
Mrs. A. F. Bernise is spending the week
with friends ill Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
Institutes in Somerset County.

Interesting programs have been ar.
ranged for the winter institutes in Som.
erset and Ssgsdahoc counties and at each
there should be full attendance.
Subjects-Athens, Tuesday Nov. 18th
10 A. NJ, THE Model Sheep" by the
secretary followed by some of the best
sheep growers in Maine.
2 80 p. NJ. "Rasing Early Lambs" by
C. IL. Moody, Turner, followed by experts
who have successfully carried on the
business.
3 ?, M. Feeding and FAttening."
Evening Lecture by G. NJ, Twitchell,
Lecturer Maine State Grange, subject
controlling Forces"
Skowhegan-WedDesday Nov. Is, II
A. M, The Horse and how to Scor,
him" by G NJ. Twtchell Augusta, through
whose labors the system now in use by
the State Agricultural Society was adopt
ed. Due notice will be given of the
place where this object lesson will be Civ
en-. Representatives of different types OF
horses will be on the ground to be USED
as Illustrations.
l.30 7. NJ. Com as Fodder Crop
ex-President of the Board.
GLOW to grow it, by N. T. Clifford, Il
successful corn grower of Winthrop.
''llow to Bring up a New England
Farm" by Hon. S. A. Hickox, So. Will
berham, Mass.
Evening Lecture by Prof. A. T. Rog
ers, State College, subject, Taxation"
The exercises will be held in Grange
Hall, Athens and Grand Army Hall
Skowhegan, and at the hour for opening
there should be full attendance. These
Institutes where practical topics are treat
ed in practical manner should be mad,
of real value to the people OF the severa
counties.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-12
East Skowheean.

1t was very busy time last week In thi
place there being two hay presses and
threshiug machine. The Wells brother
from Clinton, arrived here Monday nigh
and Tuesday pressed N, s. Burrill's hay
and then pressed about IL tons for A
Richardson and moved to John Ross's Wed
nesday night, and will then take the Eaton
road where they will find good job. N,
better crew was ever in the place, quiet
orderly and good workers, with very
good team, one OK girting almost feet
Eugene Goodrich commenced at James
Whites Tuesday afternoon and pressed
about forty tons, and hiss two or three lot,
more, and then will move into Canaan
Gene and his crew are good workers.
Last week gentleman from Massachu
sets came here, and Saturday took one
of our young ladies back with him to make
partner for life,. it Is said. Mrs. Lydia
q. Bigelow accompanied them as far at
Lewiston, and Miss Flora Wiggin u no has
heen here on visit, returned with them to
Mass.
Another couple made happy and this
time it is Mr. Herbert +. Richardson and
Miss frankie M. Davis of this place, who
were joined in marriage at Alnon Sand
ford's, Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, by A.
Richardson, Esq