davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Forest Fires at Parlin etrsem and
Ecchantsd POND.

SKowHrsAN, June 9-Large forest fres
are raging in the vicinity of the upper En-
chanted ponds ard on Parlin stream. The
region within radius Of 80 miles is COM
pIetely enveloped in dense cloud Of smoke
almost sutfocs'ing. The extent Of the FIRE
i. unknown II is feared that the dams on
Parlin stream and the lumber camps there
and on the upper Enchanted will be de-
.troyed. Nothing but rain will keep the
FIRE from spreading still further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

Hits-Louisville. z; Baltimore, 2. Err0fs-
Louisville, / Baltimore, l. Cook and Ebret; Rol
inson and He alley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Foucd IN 1umsnss Psssod.c,v,.

LAWRENCE. Kan, june 9.-Prof 8. W.
Winston, Professor Of Geology and Paleon
tology in tue University, has returned from
Cove county, where he has been for two
weeks past securing specimens for the
Natural History Museum. Near Monument
Rocks in the Smoky River Valley be found
the skelston Of . p,erodscsyl, whose skull
measures three fees In length. This speci-
men 10 the most complete Of any in exist
euce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
AMUsBMDNTe.
ooRMAs's MIssrKxLs IN MEosIAs HALL.

ooRMAS's MISsrRELs IN MEoNIAN HALL.
Meonisn Hall was we'll filed last evening
1t the minstrel. comedy and operate enter
tsinment given by the Corn ms. The pro-
gramms was well carried out In all pafticu-
lars. The songs were quite new and we'll
sung and the singing Of the male quartet
~aa especially excellent Billy Van, the
comedian, won favor with the audience,
and the feats Of Estus. who 10 called the
worlds greatest equilibrist. formed one Of
the most entertaining features Of the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Indictment Against Gibson Qaashsd
at Chic,go.

CHICAGO, June --Juige Biodsets yss-
terdsy crashed the UGised States indict-
ment aasinst Genrge J. Gibson, secretary
Of the Whiskey Trust. charged with con
spiracy to destroy the Shaefeldt distiiiesy.
The decision was on The ground that the
case vas one for the state aud net for the
United States cours. there being no United
States statute proviiiag psns!ty for the
crime for which Gibson was indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
rhs London omo,bus Dsivs.s ss.,ks.

LONDON, June .. Ths Road Car direc-
tore explained to the men tonight that II 10
impossible at the present to increase their
wages aud pay the dividend proposed. A
resolution pledaing tue men 70 resume
work in the moruins was carried unani-
mously. This will enable the company to
start hundred cara. Burns addressed .
mass meeting of strikers and declared he
had collected ESQ In three minutes in the
county council Ia behalf Of the strikers
ard victory was certain. The concession
Of twelve hours means loss to the road
company Of Gao, 900 and TO the general
omnibus company Of f70 900 yearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
ccmmspcs csmsnt at Ksut's Hill.

WINTHROP, June AT the Maine Wes-
leyan Seminary at Kent's Hill Monday aud
today the aunusl examinations have oc-
cured. The prize declsmations and read
ings occur this evening. A goodIy number
OF the alumni and friends Of the school
have already arrived. Macy others are
expected later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

DAsAs ABsorursLY Cunxsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Equal to tn. Famous Ysllew Day

BANGOR, June 9--Today has been eqaa
t, the famous yellow day observed here
eight years ago. 1t was 20 dark at noor
that all the electric lighting currents were
started, and many people were frightened
The cause cannot be assigned, although
some people C aim i. is smske from forest
Gree,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

League Standing,

Hits-CIeveiand, Z; Brooklyn, z. Errors-7
Cleveland. 4. Brooklya, 2. thinner, viau and
Young; kipgiow and CAruthers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

The only SdrsaPariiia guaranteed N abso-
fntefy cure Diseases Of the Stomach, Lirer an d
hidneys, Dyspspsia, lHdige stioa. Loss of .ip
petite, SICK HedJ4che, Hnscaiar RAeuBgattsDt,
Dissiness, Feaaais He1kpsss, E,adciatioH. GsA
srri LebuHy, krattioRs 0f the SKIN, li,npfes
Boiis, 7um0rs. rrof4ioas q 4t5ectiOas, tancer
oas F4m0rs, ,Sah- EheQD., SqphiAiy. Catarrh
RlRgeorm, Carbunoies. Ttcers, ami Sores
.hIiariai Pbison Pun IN the Bones.
DANA SARSA PiRILL1 %, Belfast. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
New England League.
nsw England League Standing.

Hits - Lowell, l2: Portland :. Errors-LowelI
8: Portisnd. 8: Kelly, Flanagan and BtoughtoR
Darby nd Shine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Verdict Asaiust Cummings IN the
Baoosuat Case.

LONDON, June 9.--The jury in the bac-
carat case have returned verdict against
Sir William Gordon Cumming.
The jury were out only 10 minutes. The
announcement Of their verdict vas re-
ceived with slight hissiug upon the part
VI some in the court room. but which was
promptly suppressed by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Maios Inventors R.ws, dsd

WASHINGTON, d. c., Ju3e Q Patents
have been granted to Joseph Tyler. Port
land, sleigh; George W. Staples. Temple,
horse hay rake; William Pakustse. Lewis.
ton, cosmetic; William G. Rand. Lewiston
machine for covering webbing for b,sl
strap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
One Bottle
Effects a
Radical Cure,

MAY 20, 1880
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
CENTS / wish to testify to the vaiue 81
your Sarsaparilla. For some time past I
have been troubled with my kidneys,
being obliged to use the vessel many
times during the night, and 10 the
morning the urinai deposit would nave a
dense, milky appearance, besides
leaving briek-colorcd stain on the vessel,
which would require scrubbing t. sradi-
cate. About three months ago msa your
agent, Mr.. Simpson, who advised me tG try a
bottle of your Sarsapariiia, and after much
urging did try it, and am forced =, say
that the result is truly wonderful. am
no longer obliged 10 get up in the light,
my urine has no sediment, and | feel that
the ONE BOTTLE which | have taken
has effected RADICAL CURE. l
eheerfully recommend DANA'S SARSA-
PARlLLA TO all persons afflicted as
have been
Yours respectfully,
GEO. F. MARSHALL,
LEWISTON, NE
Formerly Custou house officer. Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

Hlts-bt. LOUIS, IT; BottOn, TO. Err
Louis, l; Boston, =. htivetts and Boyle
doci, O'Bfien and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
The Supposed Murderer Arrested.

NV BEDFORD, Mass. June 10. 1.30 A.
M Word was received from Taunton by
telephone early this morning stating that 9
man giving the name of Charles Marston,
and answeriog to the description Of the man
supposed to have b en- the murderer, was ar
rested shortly after midnight and lodged in
the police station. The man admitted be-
ing off in boat with an Indian aud col
ored man, but further than that would not
talk. He gave no account of himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
9eth Annivsrsary OF FIysburg Aosd-
emY,

FRYEBURG, June 9.-The ninety ninth
anniversary of Fryebnrg Academy occurred
today, The class numbered seventeen.
A grand concert was given this evening by
the Weber quartet Of Boston, Emma
Augusta Greely, reader, and Fred E. Han
sell. whisiling soloist. The centennial eel
eorstion of the academy occurs next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Yuk Courty Coz greg stiora 3. lists.

PippEFoap, June 9.-The annual con-
ference Of the York county Congregational
churche. began . two days session IN sAeo
taday. The opening sermon vas pr Ached
hv Rev. Fl. s. Ives of North Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Government Warehouse at Honolulu
Burned.

SAN FRAHCIsco. June 0 The govern
m mt warehouse at Honolulu wss burnedfe-
gently with 40, 700 cases Of kerosene. The
loss 10 9250, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Steamer Lake Hurou 10 Trouble.

LONDON, June 9.-The steamer Lake
Huron. Liverpool for Montreal. was sighted
June 3rd in latitude So north, longitude 81
vest. proceeding under sail and sisnalled
that her engine did not work well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Veterans Of the 9th Msios Organize
an Association.

PORTLAND, June 9-The veterans Of
the ssn Maine regiment formed sn sssocis-
ton here today. They elected the follow
ing officers: President. E. A. True; vice
president, Jno. Hemmineway secretary
J. II. II. Hewen; treasurer, Caspar E.
MaYshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Confirmed the Election.

BANGOR, June 9-At the regular meeting
this evening the board of aldermen con-
firmed the election of Frederick c. Mer.
Iitt as city liquor agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

BosroE. Jupe 9.-In the Superior Court
tsday Joseph White VA sentenced 70 IS
yea-s In The sac prison for feIo rioa,
sssauls uIoa ciid only thrse years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
FOR BOSTON
3-TRIpS PEP WEEKS
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Bath ( Boothbay Line.

Tine Is bic for jun is9I. Mail b at daily, Sun
days excepted. bsaye bo0th0ay at 80 A Nj
leave Beth at Is Z. VI.
Land ,th was DAILY at Mouse leland, tues
DAYS rhursfa,s and Saturdays AT sawyers' Is
land Isic ~ Springs snd squirrel leland Monday
Wednesday, ard Fridays Il Dogh.h dead aud
Five islands; Tuesdays at oceaa Point and Gap
tol Is and,
SrscfAL poAr rues'sys. Thursdays s7d
Saturdays Lave hath 20 A NJ. BoCtn
bay 2s0 P NJ. Land Eat Ise springs, South
port, lslsnds and Ocean Point.
Fare from Ausp sta 10 Boothbay and islands
and return, &a 25; to Isle OF Spr ngs. s2os tul
sumner time table and reduced fares July l.
H. W SwANlON, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
MARKET nnPoars.
sew Yoak Money Market.

Nk~ Yovx, June y,
Money easy. ranging from ~ to3
Prime paper nj 81 to-.
Government bonus, dull. St. ady.
Railroad bonds. dull, rather Avy.
The following are the closing quotations Of &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Railroaos 4 Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RkIiR0sp
Arrangement Of Trains In Efrec. MAY
81, 1891.

Unrii tsr.nsf aosios vatss .osve Assss,. a
oioss,
GOIy8 WEsr-s.so A. n. tor iesi.toa
RockiAnd, Portland. Boston and Montreal: no A.
n. for HAlov.li, Gardiner and South 9ardi ler
1910 A. n. tor Lewiston rar-inzton, Auckland,
Portland, Lancaster, Coebrook aud Boston s.0t
Pm. TOT Hsllowen, tsrdibes sno sonth 9asniner
sssP N. 'or Brunsvtok, Bath. Rooxlard. Portland,
Boston; tss, (exoressl Port and aat Bes:on and
Montreal; COS p. n. for EalioweI, Gxsdi
nsr and south Gardiner; 90 r. N. tnish, Puil
man for Lewiston, Bstn, Portland and Boston
GOIN6 EAsT-s.io A. N. (nisht sxpress) for
Bk0whegan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hkrbor, st.
Btephen ST. John and AroostoOt Coanty: sB A
NJ. tor wa,erviiie. showhesan. Newport.
Bangor. vanoeboro, Houlton and Woodstock.
NJ 10, w..erti'e lss sso%nsaas, .ssss1iis BE- =
fast, Dexter. Dover b Eoxarott, sangor,
St. Stephen, 81. John and Aroostoot County, and
MYn P. NJ tsa.urdsys oalyl for Wa.sryiIie;
sn "A. n.
The Might Pullman Trains rue eaGa RsE ever
night, Sundays included, bat not to ssoe heSaf
on Monday mornings, Or 10 Baifas', T'ester.
or beyond Bangor. excepting to b. Harbor. %
Sunday mornings.
md West at 1910 A. NJ, run isily. Sundays is
Guided, between Boston. Lewiston. Bath, Kork
and, Bangor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRaAS for Aoypns
leaves South Gardiner. e.2S A. NJ; i0g aud s.s
r. NJ, Gardiner, e.5 A. NJ. i.io ana s.4s 2. ID
HAllowhii. SO A. NJ, rs and sS7 P. n.
through tickets to California and ali pots',
ticket agent. Augusta. the only ofhcs In Augusta
selling yir all roates and checking All oassast
free ~ spense.
PAYBOr rUUkER, Vice Yres. y 3rxI Asaase,
b.E. BooTEBf. oepT pass. lsd ItoIsi Ar1
FortIssd. MAY lat, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Ailopaths In Consultation.

PORTLAND, June 9-The thirty ninth
annual meeting Of the Maine Medical
Association begsn at 10 20 O'Clock this
morning. the president, DR.. 8. B Hunter
Of Machais, in the chair. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Dwight N. Pratt, OF
the Williston Congregational church. The
report OF the treasurer, DR.. A. s. Thsyer,
of Portland. showed the treasury to be in
its usual satisfactory condition, having
IL cash balance Of S763.75. DR..
James A. SpaIdiDg Of Portland. read q
paper upon, 1.-THE Service in Eye and Ear
Cases at the Maine General Hospital during
the past year" DR.. j. z. Walker, Of
fhomaston. read = paper on "Pssuio hy-
| pertrophic Paralysis" DR.. J. E. Sxest Of
East Mschias and George W. Curtis, Lis
Don Falls. were elected to membership
This afternoon delegates from other socie.
ties were to be received and the president
was TO deliver his annual address. Papers
we're to be resd by DR.. W. B. Moulton,
Portland. DR.. J. ]. Cobb, Milan, N. H.,
and others.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session met at 3 o'clock.
DR.. N. W. Leighton OF Brooklyn was well
coined as . delegate from the New York
State Medical Association. President DR..
8. 3. Hunter Of Mschias then delivered the
annual address, 1t being an admiral resume
Of he greater advance in medical thought
during the past century and showing how
in its various details medical practice is
keeping pace with the strides which have
been made by science during the pact
decade. He suggested that the committee
on legislation should be made perma.
rent. The national registration law
was offlrmed to be gieat desideratum, al
| though doubtless for years to come it would
be imprscticable. The recommen dations
Of the address were referred to a special
committee, consisting Of Drs. o. A. Howe.
Lewiston, +. E. Hitchcock, Rocklsud aud
w f. Elwell Of Togus. DR.. /. E. Kim
all, Portland. read a paper on sAdenoid
vegetsf'ons Of Vault Of Phsrypx." Drs.
j. F. Biron. Skowhegan, II Hunt, Jr +,
1feenville, Mary C. Lowell, Augusta, W.
Fl Parsons, Damariscotta, J. X. P. Rogers.
Sanford. o Il. Bartlett, Rockland aud F.
8. Adams. Rockland, were elected
20 membership. DR.. w. B. Moul-
ton, Portland, read paper on
Cataract. its Treatment, Hygieric. Di-
afstic aud Surgical" DIR. Joseph j. Cobb
% Milan, N. II read 4 paper on "Intes-
| tiuAl Antiseptc Medication. Dr.. Alfred
Kirg Of Portland read q paper by DR.. H.
" Saw selle of the U. s. marine hospital
.srvice on 1.-The Progressive Muscular
Auophy." illustrated by exhibition Of =
patient.
The association met at o'clock this
-vening and Dr.. Addison s. Thayer Of
Portlsnd read paper on "Gsstro-lntes-
Jinsl Disturbances in Children" DR.. NJ.
g. Goodrich Of Waterville read paper
| based upon q case Of osteo-myelitis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
NEW JERSEY BRIEFS.

Col. B. A. Lee, of the Third New Jer- sey regiment, is i'll at his residence in Newport.
 Robert Henry Siebold, of Hackensack, N. J., fell overheard from a yacht in Jamaica Bay, and was drowned.
 Judge Lippincott in Jersey City, re- fused bail in the case of Thomas F. Smith, indicted for ballot box frauds.
 The Citizens Association for the Sup pression of Nuisances of Jersey City has raised $1,O00 and employed counsel to begin the necessary proceedings to abate the nuisance caused by the hog abattoir on the Hackensack meadows.
 John Kelly, of Jersey City, has ob- tained judgment of $2,500 against the Central Railroad of New Jersey in the Hudson county circuit court for injuries sustained by being thrown from plat form of a train in rounding a curve.
 Dissatisfaction is felt in Hackensack over the verdict of accidental death rem dered by the coroner's jury in the case of Peter Conlin, found dead with frac- tured skull in Demarest Van Riper's barn @ week ago. Foul play is sus- pected.
 Joseph Puglia, the Paterson Italian whose wife recently eloped with his bookkeeper, taking $S,OOO of his money with her, has recovered the greater part of the amount through the United States Minister to Belgium, where the couple had fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
How Is the Piano Business ?

When customers in fact or prospective ask that question We at once come to the conclusion that they are slightly interest ed and exert ourselves accordingly to make him or her more so
 When an agent in the same line of busi- ness propounds the question with a grave countenance, our opinion is at once formed that he is desirous of ascertaining the exact condition of the business in general, and answer him accordingly.
 Who creates demand for pianos and organs! Why good, live, smart agents. They are the intermediate, so to speak, between the manufacturers and the people Into their hands is cOnfided the delicate task of convinc- ing, if possible, the customers that they really need the instrument for social and above all, educational advancement of their children. How often we are met with the argument that no piano or organ was thought of in their younger days, even valuable acquisition and help to educa- tion. That as thus far they have been able to make their way in the world without it surely the children should be content to do the same. Such customers forget that the progress of time is of any value to the human race. Could they have their way the world would be turned back and the present generation no better advanced in the art of music than the preceding one, a condition of affairs un- desirable. Such people are to be pitied rather than condemned from the stand point of one idea, like father like child Happily the fraternity dces not number customers of that class in the majority and they usually find themselves left by | their more progressive neighbOrS awaken ing too late to the fact that the neighbor's | child has by this very instrument oe edu- | cation far eclipsed theirs in the strug gle for supremacy in the battle of life.
 To our brother agents we offer tie sug- gestion that honor in dealing with GUS | toner should always be above every other consideration. Never make state ments that it is impossible to fulfill, simply to gain point the better of your antagonists. But rather let us deal as be- comes gentlemen of an honorable pro fession keeping mind the golden rule and selling our goods strictly on their merits according our competitors at all | times the same treatment and courtesy ex- pected by every gentleman in honorable prosecution of business.
 To the people who are always our friends we would say, listt n patiently, become interested if possible. Should, however, your patience be sorely tried an easy remedy would be to inform the agent that you have decided to make or have made your selection from the well known and reliable house of B. Shoninger x Co, Shoninger or Weber piono, as the case may be, and are only waiting for the fall house cleaning to be completed before placing it in your home. Such a course will ss ve you much annoyance and secure you the best the market affords, beautifying your home with that most desirable of all household effects, fine piano or organ
 B. SHoNINGER & Go,
 227 Bank St, Waterbury, Conn.
 Geo l.. Pelhar', Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
My5N11r/2nz

pieces of plank inches by 12 inches by 4 feet long, and posts must project 1 foot above grade, on which place sills 6x10 feet. Place the cedar s inch posts 8 feet apart. The chimney will be of red pressed brick. The finish will be neat plaster trim, Az inch face, with corner and horse blocks.
 The house will be plastered 9 coats, the finishing coat to be a putty coat. The color of the house will be an olive green with all the trimmings 2 shades darker, the whole to be painted 9 coats. The interior finish will be painted white-finished in the flat. The first story will have two floors with paper between. The front door is a sash door, and is to be feet by feet; all the balance of doors to be ? feet 8 inches by feet. There will be cis- tern provided for this house to con- tain 40 barrels. The floor in the kitchen will be of maple. There will be a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

and represented an advanced stage of
 the revolt against wings Tapping to the ears. They were set in absolutely with out fullness, and were as tight to the elbows as the coat sleeves of past sea- sons; at the elbow was puff, pushed up to all appearance by the long gaunt- let cuffs, which were finished with black velvet ruches at the hands. A full ruche of velvet and gauge stood up about the throat, a velvet rosette was on the right shoulder, and two knotted velvet bands headed the lace across the front of the skirt at the bottom. One touch of brighter color was afforded by folded half belt of cardinal ribbon knotted in
 rosette in front, between the paniers. This costume is illustrated.
 To this same trousseau belongs a street toilette of velvet and cloth that will bear thinking about briefly. The princess dress is of mercury gray wool, with & scroll pattern of steel and sil- yer passementerie running down the middle of the front. At the bottom the skirt is plain. The open jacket is of
 black velvet, with a Medici collar of very moderate height running down in
 front almost to the waist line. From the shoulders of the dress come en- ! broidered braces crossing on the bottom
 and fastening on the outside of the ! jacket on either side under the arm.
 The jacket sleeves have deep gray cloth ' cuffs, embroidered and reaching nearly to the elbows.
 For a slim dark girl, not pretty but piquant, who is coming out later in the
 season under Mrs. Astor's special
 chaperonage. one of the city houses is just finishing an elaborate indoor gown with skirt of mauve peat de Soae, form
 ing demi-train behind. The front is yelled with black lace, below which
 shows Vandyked border of pansy vel
 vet, itself falling over deep fringe of
 mauve beads. Under this fringe there
 is band of dark velvet, matching the
 waistband, which also is edged with
 fringe. There is long coat jacket of
 very pale mauve brocade, covered
 on the sides with black lace drapery. At the throat there is band of open
 work passementeries. ELLEN OSBORN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

THE death of Charles Stewart Parnell closes dark chapter in Irish history. He was most wonderful political lead CT and gave years of the best part of his life to bett> r the condition of his country m n. Almost on the eve of success the tempter came and the work of years was almost undone. Reluctantly Par nelrs followers deserted him. He strug- gled hard against the inevitable, but nothing could stem the tide of disaster, and broken in spirit he was an easy victim to disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

floor. The kitchen is 10x1O feet, and is an addition to the main house. The kitchen has side porch 3.6x1O feet.
 The second floor contains a chamber 13x17 feet, with large closet 2.6x9 feet, and a bedroom 10x13, with closet 36x4 feet. The front porch is Gx17 and has a roof. It is of neat design as shown by elevation.
 This house is sheathed with matched fencing covered with building paper and sided with 5 inch siding. The studs are 2x4, placed 16 inches on centers. The floor joists are 2x1O and placed 16 inches on centers. Roof rafter 2x6. The first story is 10 feet and the second story is 9 feet inches in the clear. The carving shown on elevation is to be of composition, shingles to be of the star A star brand The front of the building above the roof of porch will be ornamental, red wood shingles, round butts.
 All glass to be American.
 The posts are to be of cedar, let feet 6 inches into ground and set on two