davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
Lenten Services at Emmanuel Church.

The rector is obliged to limit himself to
two services week beside Sundays during
this season. These will be Wednesday even
ing. service and address at 7.30 and Friday
morning litany and selections from the
Apostolic Fathers at 1920.
The special order for Holy week is as fol-
lows: Wednesday evening, service and ad-
dress as usual; Saturday afternoon. easter
Even' service and infant baptism at 3 O'Clock !;
all other days including Good Friday, service
at 1890 in the morning with brief address or
sermon.
Sunday, March 90. Sunday, April and
Palm Sunday April 10, the holy communion
will be celebrated at 1870, morning prayer
being read at $50.
Easter day the order as on former occa-
sions. will be: Sunrise service at a. M,
midday celebration at 1870 a. M, choral even
song and children's service at I p. IN. lila
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.
Prospects for Business Increase and Build
ing Much Improved.

Prospects for Business Increase and Build
ing Much Improved.
Last year at this time the industrial outlook
for Bellows Falls seemed exceptionally en-
couraging. Plans for new machine shop
had been matured and work was then begun.
The shop was built, furnishing more room
for a growing business; business. too.
which has continued to grow. and to-day G.
w. Osgood q Son are doing more business
than ever before. That was but a beginning
and business improvement was the order of
the entire summer.
This year the new paper mill of Guild g.
Wetherbee will soon he started. The pro-
pretors have worked hard to start April 1.
and will probably come near it. The mill is
a handsome building, located on the property
purchased by the firm the past year, COM
prsing some Ii acres of land, including a
number of desirable mill sites and building
lots suitable Tor dwellings Exceptionally
fortunate in the weather last fall, they were
able to get the building covered before Win
ter set in, so that they worked all winter. A
visit to the mill this week showed the ma
chnery nearly all in position and waiting
only the invisible touch of steam to put it in
motion. 1t is understood that tn, re are
numberless little details which always retard
the completion of such an enterprise, but
business will soon begin there. Though the
mill is mostly located in Westminster. Bel
loWs Cdlis VIII gam Tue ltTSeSt from It's Duilu-
ing.
The establishment of an industry so large
at that end of the village will require adj
ditional dwellings, and anumber of tenement
houses will probobly be built there this
spring. If that project is carried out Gould
vile" will become an important addition to
the village. 1t is not likely that the building
mp of new enterprises will cease there. but
those most competent to judge confidently
expect to see more than one mill site occupied
before another winter.
Derby & Ball suffered from fire late in the
summer, but on the ruins of the old shop a
new one has risen which combines con-
Went arrangement of modern machinery
with more commodious quarters. Their bus
mess, too. has increased, so that now they
are shipping larger amount of finished stock
than is ordinarily the case with them.
Foreign countries are represented in their
orders, and three different ones in the orde RS
of one day not long ago.
The story is the same all over the village
Hopefulness and faith in the future of the
village have taken the place Of the almost in
anition which has prevailed to a greater or
less extent hitherto. With such spirit as
now animates the business men there would
seem to be no reason why the addition of
new industries TO those now here should be
limited. Sites are numberless and the enter
prise of all hands is the only requisite
for growth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
Bnru.

CHASE-n West Wardsboro, March 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Chase, a son.
WHALEN-In Cavendish, VT, March l, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen son.
ter w. and Carrie (Brockway) Porter, a daugh-
ter.
WETHERBEE-In Bellows Falls, March u,
to Mr. and Mrs. B. 2. Wetherbee, daughter ;
weigh three and one half pounds.
FLIST-In Bellows Falls. March &c. to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Flint. daughter, atherine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
Dtcn.

SUTHERLAND South Reading, March II,
Harry sutherland, aged years and months.
MCNULTY-In Cavednish, VT, March IA,
James c. McNulty, aged 90 years, 10 months and
8 days.
JONES-In Charlestown, N. H.. March ID,
Mrs. Ellen (Moore) Jones, aged 80 years, 10
months and 16 days.
wILsON-In Springfield, VT, March ID, Luz
Their wilson, aged 81 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Examinations of teachers will held TO
Windham county as follows:
At Bellows Fall :, Thursday, March 81.
At Brattleboro, Saturday, April 2.
At South Londonderry, Tuesday. April IL.
At Townshend, tuesday, Aprill9.
At Whining ton, Tuesday, April %
Examinations begin at a. m.
Il-l2 HID. RYDER, County Examiner
The morning call., 1892-06-04

There are 100000 blind people in Europe.
There are nearly 50. coo Germans in Kansas,
notwithstanding thatprohibition has driven
all Of them cut OF the State.
There are 629,9S7 persons who go under
the name Of Muller in Germany. In other
words, there is enc Muller to every 70 Ger
mans.
to respond TO prolonged 'buz-z-Z," which
brings 1t from its Granny any time OF day
for It's supply of sugar.
German railway directors are experiment.
ing with rails made of paper, which are
said to he as superior to steel rails as paper
caTWheelS are TO those of iron.
At Marshall, Mo-, rat has made up with
litter of kittens. and comes to play with
them every day. but it is without the
knowledge and consent of the kittens
mother.
In Burmah it is rather suspicious thing
to give money for a charitable object. 1t IS
supposed 10 mean that the donor has been
very wicked and is DESTROYS to make amends.
Beaver are plentiful in places along
Center Creek, stream in Jasper County.
Mo. local newspaper which has studied
the habits Of the beaver says that the anil
NAL cuts down trees with his teeth, and not
his tail, as many people suppose.
A merchant has been fined 100 marks at
Frankfort. Germany, for using b bic QUO
tattOU bo Utdu an duNcILtSPul6ut. Hb Now
York Mail and Express man ought to hunt
that merchant up and pay his fine as pen
atty for the bad example he daily sets.
While the people OF the northern eoun-
tries cannot sleep unless they have plenty
of room to stretch ont their legs, the in-
habitants OF the tropics can curl themselves
up like monkeys at the lower angle of
suspended hammock and sleep soundly in
that position.
The famous "sunken bridge" in Malta
wamkeak, Me, is again being repaired. 1t
is built over bog which is said to be bot
tOmless. However this may be, 1T is a fact
that bridge after bridge has been built over
it. each one OF which. after a time, has
sunk out of sight.
Marius was the first Roman to wear a
gold RUG. and no one, unless he had been
an embassador, could wear one except on
state occasions. Gradually the ring came
to be the badge of knighthood, and finally
all restrictions as to its being worn were
cast aside and the ring was adopted gener-
ally as an ornament The Roman dudes
finally became SO enam0red of their rings
that they put one on every joint of both
hands. Then they had weekly" rings and
summer aud winter rings, ana some never
were the same ring twice.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
HAD NO PISTOL.
That Is Why a Burglar Surrendered 10
Policeman,

: nat As W ny burglar SURRENDERED 10 q
Policeman.
Don't shoot, III throw up my hands.
but if had gun it would be different"
That is what burglar captured in Peter
sons saloon at Berry and Fourth streets
about o'clock yesterday morning said
when Officer Gilfoy stuck pistol under his
nose.
The policeman had been attracted to the
place by light at such an unseemly hour
and upon entering the saloon he eDcOun-
tered the burglar. The officer haudcuffed
the fellow and found that he had two
boxes Of cigars and three bottles of whisky
concealed under his coat. He had also
broken open the till, but there was 10
money in it.
When taken to the City Prison tie burg
lar gave his name as Andrew Anderson
Later on in the day he was examined be-
fore Judge RiX and committed for trial Oh
a charge of burglary in 5000 bonds. Ander-
son is about 80 years old and recently ar
rived here from the East He says that his
grea test regret is that he had no pistol when
the officer overhauled him.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Elegant corner lot. near the park panhandle; Sc.
cor OF Page and Cole SITS 81 6x106 g; offered for
S425O on account OF owners departure from the
city; any one looking for good. safe investment,
and who wants bargain, should buy this at once:
Golden Gate Park property speaks for Itself; in
every city park prODerty commands the highest
figures, and the enhancement OF values of Golden
Gate Park property has emily just commenced;
8 cable lines and electric road close by; street
work done; surrounded by fine improvements and
only few steps from the park.
Apply to EASToN, ELDRIDGE q CO.. 63S
Market st. je4 81
CPLENDID CHEAP LoTS-Nw. COR. CLEMENT
- ST. and 18TH ave-; 50X 12G; fine marine view;
both streets graded and macadamized; elevated
and slightly; the cheapest lot in Richmond; price
only $500: 18th ave, bet. Point LoboS ana
Clement, 25xl2O, sewer on street, $3.50; 18th
ave. near Point Lobos, 25x120 $500. Apply 10
w. !. GUM, 40 Montgomery ST. ie4 81
The morning call., 1892-06-04
RESOLUTIONS.

r a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
- City Hail Commissioners held May 81, 1892,
the following resolutions were passed to print:
Resolved, That a progress estimate in the sum OF
S9l5 IN favcr Of G. }. Bandman on Conf ract No. 80
pass to print. Ayes-ComissonerS Sanderson. Smi-
leys absent, Commissioner burst Also Resolved,
That a progress estimate the sum OF 1891 on
Contract No. 80 in favor Of f. A. Williams pass to
print Ayes-COmm issioners Sanderson Smiley /:
absent. Commissioner burst. Also Resolved That
progress estimate IN the sum OF $77d3 40 in favor
OF McCann a Mckay on Contract No 80 pass to
pr nj. Ayes-COm Iaissioners Sanderson Smiley ;
absent. Commissioner burst
je2 st EDWARD l. WOLFE Secretary
The morning call., 1892-06-04
STORAGE.

FURNITURE, TRUNKS PIANOS ETC CARED
4 for and stored reasonable: advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co.,310 Stockton. 9H
L'IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
n 642D54 Mission st CHAS l.. TAYLOR iy3Lf
CONTRA CTORS AND BUILDERS.
JAMES MCCONAHEY CARPENTER AND
81 builder, 1Z2 Eddy bbng. repairing attended;
store aud ONCE fitting a specially. Telepn'e 342S ~
r LAWRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
- 6le Sacrament ST cabinet work and nttlagdP
odces promptly attended: telephone 800 ml5i
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CONTRA CTORs AND BUILDERS.
BERKELEY PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED - IN BERKELEY COMFORTABLE
W house OF Cor rooms good lot, for which
owner will sseept country property In part pay
ment; no agents. Address b. T., box AZ, this
ONCE. my17 II
The morning call., 1892-06-04
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


HAYWARDS HAYWARDs HAYWARDS !
Acre property: full-bearing rruit; inside city
limits; grand view; $500 to $500 per acre; any
quantity desired ooo
One mile from town: partly in fruit; $500 to s6Oo
per acre.
Fine home OF acres, Ia of which is in full
bearing fruit; 7-room house, barn and granary;
$4,000.
Two acres of any OF above described property will
support family; electric every 80 min utes
fare round trip TO Oakland so cents. See me or
write for full Information before buying. r. VI
BERT. office. Castro ST., near b. Haywards. CaI ~
QO0O0 --woRTH--
IDLOOU. New modern broom cottage with lot
40xlO0; blocks TO local station; central and good
nelghborhood; must sell by June 20. f. w. WOOD
WARD & CO., 900 Broadway. Oakland. Js3 ~
Q1O0 TO S750-LoTs ONE BLOCK OFF
ID 1OO Broadway business street; cable
passes In front or lots electric lights; electric ROAD
blocks; streets maeadamzed entire distance 10
postofce, and only five minutes ride; city water;
gas; shade trees on every lot. SALSBoRf q
CAMPBELL 400 Ninth St. Oakland leZ u
( 'HEAP-ON WEST SIDE LUSK ST, 200 FEET
with broom cottage, stable, chicken-houSe and
good well of water; be sold on account OF
owner goiHg Fast Inquire on premises, DOCKS
from electric line. Oakland jel II
NHARMIAG 5-ACRE TRACT, FRUITVALE
barn; covered with fruit trees chicken yards; nue.
flowing springs; frost: no fog: near proposed
electric road worth $1,000 will sell ut great saer-
flee tor week: only $4,000; $500 cash. Call at
once on THOMAS A. SMITH q CO. 1901 Park ST.,
Alameda. my25 OF
The morning call., 1892-06-04
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.


1919 RAILROAD AVE, NEAR EVERETT
1OIO Sunny furnished Housekeeping rooms; pri-
yate family; references exchanged. je3 I'm
The morning call., 1892-06-04
rINANCIAi..

1873 KEARNY ROOM g. YOU CAN BORROW
~ money at low rates private rooms for ladies'
pledges for sale: take elevator. mrl tt
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ 5SS Kearny St. the Only corporation that ieads
ElsL eJ On diamonds. watches: low interest," ocAS
The morning call., 1892-06-04
0oDG1NG-HousEs FOR SALE.


7 D. BARNARD. 2O9 KEARNY ST, ESr4B
l. Iisbed lodging houses an sizes and prices II
CHEAP; PAYMENTS TO SUIT; % ROOMS OC-
- eupied. b. WHITE, S73la Market ST.
Ge1s)6 10 ROOMS, SUNNY, WELL FUR
tDfZO. nished. Pac. Exchange, % Kesrny.
e NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL FULL:
y must sell Apply Hyde ST. je4 Sts
GESO RESTAURANT: BARGAIN rms
U00O. day. MCLAUGHLIN. 26 Kearny st. is 81
Q1000 a ROOMS; GOOD LOCATION. Nc
U IOOU. LAUGHLIN. 26 Kearny St leg 81
RARGAIN-2s SUNNY ROOMS: ALL RENTED;
- elegantly furnished; hot and cold water; eIe-
Apply 3O4 stockton st. jeS IT.
HOUSE. - ROOMS ALWAYS Full, CHEAP.
II SIS toward ST., corner Sixth. je2 IT.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
I UBNITURE OF ROOMS FOR SALE: HOUSE
II to let; 3.roems can remain occupied. 64s
FOR SALE CHEAP: FURNITURE AND
1 household articles. 1875 Julian ave, bet Eff
teenth and Sixteenth sts.; private family JET Bis
FURNITURE OF 4 ROOMS FOR SALE I7l8
Leayeuworth st, . to P. N. je4 So
EUBNITURE or ROOMS: ALL NEW: No
l reasonable offer refus d: rent So so. 444 Ie-
hama So, bet Firth aud sixth jel 81
1. URNITUBE OF 9.ROOMEn HOUSE VERY
cheap; rent only $40. Hyde s.. my3l It's
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
\ furniture or carpets at reduced prices: satslac-
w. y MONEY le- 2l-I e1 rec. Ily
llUR SLOCh or TINE, MEDIUM AND Low
- priced IntH iture, bedding ana upholstery must
gains store to ease SAM VEL BEAL, SlS-82C Mis-
Sion ST near Fourtb myl5 I'm
-----1---1 49,. - - ,--7 -, ,,--7--
u cnmplers with furniture car3ets stoves car.
tains RnEetS, pictures and irrors al cash prices
on easy instaments: small deposit H. FRIED
~ - ~ - as e'. ms "a !Aent mouse on Ie coast
-" - - -. -. ~" e' ei,ii!ss
-.---,..----. 2, -,--.,..- =
OhNI L IKE hHOhS TUX SALht tLAl TO
feht cheaP. apply oJ5 Natoma ST. apis III
q I nEithOoai SEl OF PIECES AT MEN
". --A-1 I,1tCo., III oIAI1 st, W. I'm
\ 49, AN NOW AT 12o FOURTH (NEW
out'ulIs : anu onet 4 large STOCK o. genera
HOtseuIu Iut MI NC al Ieluced prices: @VO caEpcss
sSSso Is ne" stoves 90 antique chahoer sults
bedrock prices Il m NELSON l26 Fourth St al II
nv an 80, 49,, 7I -, = 1890, - On
n EN CiiA Mht-h oelS or Z fII-Cf.o, SO lAoa-
The morning call., 1892-06-04

When you want Pure Teas aud Coffees. at reason
able prices. come (or send direct) to any OF the b
city stores Of the Great American Importing Tea
Company and save all commissions. Having As
successful stores on this coast ample proof that
they have the facilities for selling and do sell,
the best Teas aud Coees for the least money. just
now they are giving away to each purchaser a cake
or delicious Cream Chocolate. my2l In
The morning call., 1892-06-04

GCON AND UPWARD - CHEAPEST, REST
I'd LOO and most convenient lots offered Tor SAFE
on the san Leandro road, near Fruitvale $50 cash,
50 per month CLOUGH BAKER, 1Oo2 Broau-
way, Oakland.
$3.50 each ana upward: 100 lots on San LeandrO
road, the greatest highway in and out of Oakland;
VIII rival san Pablo avenue in importance; no such
bargains ever offered in Oakland; right III the
march OF immediate improvements eIectIiO toau
to Oakland. fare five t5) cents come at once before
prices advance; sure to make money: lots 4O1l2O'
terms so cash and IS per month. CLOUGH u
BAKER, 1902 broadway oakland
$3.50 each-lO choice lots, 5OxI42 feet; only S25
cash and 81 50 per month within five minutes
walk TO oakland and san Leaudro new eiectrle
road FOR tan particulars apply to CHAS +.
WELD, owner, 1902 Br oadway, oakland myl3 tt
The morning call., 1892-06-04


NOTICETO CREDITORS-ESTAT OF GEORGE
~ w. HOWE, deceased-Notice Is hereby given by
the undersigned, JOHN C. HOWE. administrators
OF the estate of GEORGE w. HOWE deceased. TO
the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the said adm MIS-
traitor the Office OF r. T. Clement, Esq, l2O suit
ter street, 8 J., IN the city and county of San
Francisco, State OF California the same being his
place Tor the transaction OF the business of the said
estate In the city and county OF San Francisco State
OF California. JOHN G. HOWE. Administrator Of
the estate OF GEORGE w. HOWE, deceased.
Dated az San Franclsco. Nav 81 Sg2. InY3l 81
The morning call., 1892-06-04

7 D. BARNARD, 2O9 KEARNY ST, ESTAB
lished odging houses all sizes and prices
CHEAP; PAYMENTS TO SUIT; % ROOMS OC-
y cupied B. MHITE. s73la Market 81
The morning call., 1892-06-04
FTRNITuRE sTORE

FURNITURE STORED - EASTERN PLAN:
i low rates. Sterling Furniture Co.. 1899 and
1U4l lrEet St api2 Il
The morning call., 1892-06-04

GCAO AND UPWARD - CHEAPEST, BEST
ID LOO and most convenient lots offered Tor SAFE
on the san Leandro road, near Fruitvale $50 cash,
50 per month CLOUGH BAKER, 1902 Broad
The morning call., 1892-06-04

no YOU WANT A PIANO? If 50 SEE WHAT
- are Offering for S297, as 1t viii pay you.
BENZ. CURTAZ & son, 20 O'tarrell 81. my2S Il
The morning call., 1892-06-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

GTFAM POWER TO LET Win WELL
- lahtal rnnms ~ y Do Eighth- Market ms q
The morning call., 1892-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ucSO RARE OPPORTUNITY To BUY FIRST
s0OOO. class produce and decacy store; CEN
tlally located; more than value given in stock;
charge for good viii; living rooms attached: low
mi J. ELCHENLAuB. 20 MsrNet streeh. lea 3
The morning call., 1892-06-04

DLEIBING BUSIS ESS. GOOD JOBBTNG
TRACE and all necessary tools for sale; investiga-
Ion given. ] go Post 81. les 5r~
The morning call., 1892-06-04

$3.50 each-lO choice lots, 5OxI42 feet; only S25
cash and - so per month within five minutes
walk oakland and san Leaudro new electric
ROAD. Tor tan particulars apply to CIAS r.
WELD owner 1902 Br oadway, oakland my IS II
The morning call., 1892-06-04

T OSS 80 OBJECT IF SOLD TODAY; RESTAU-
l. rant. central locality aetna ~ worth $1,000;
Drice $3.50. PAE EXCHANGES. y ke1rny st
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CARPHTs.

carpets lhsured VINE IN my care. my : 3m
ELEGANT LINE BRUSSELS CARPET soc.
u sewed and laid; heavy loor-oilcIoth 25c;
windows la0es on springs 25c each; Huoieum zoe.
:. w. SHREK. 1924 stockton ST. mrl7 6m
(1ARFETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS s5c A YARD;
~ inStallment price elsewhere 81 4 I'd. NJ FRIED
MN & co. 22S-2So Stnnkton and 237 POST IL n
The morning call., 1892-06-04

C.-E WILL BUY NICE FRUIT-STORE: FUL
- = NaLua- QH6 Eowart 81. ie4 3Is
The morning call., 1892-06-04

GCGQ HALF INTEREST MANUFACTURERS
tD-OO' business; horse; wagon. 35a Francisco,
& N mY29 ST.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

Z OR SALE-A EIKST-CLAS BOOkBIS Derry
4 and DiaukDOoE mandatory; well established;
1eW machinery; situated IN one Of the best towns
iu the state; worth $1,000: VIII be sold cheap.
office nyZ9 &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-07

Probably no singer from the State OF
Maine enjoys a higher reputation than
Lillian Norton (Sordica.) Born near Ban
gor but raised in farmington, local pride
can certainly h. invoked in her behalf
She is also relative Of old campmeetin2
John Allen. A picturesque character In New
England church annals. and is con
nected with many of our best
Eastern families. Her career as a
young girl and while in Boston studying i
sel known and her mbsequen, history
romantic marriage. unfortunate trouble
With Mr.. Cover and his tragic and my
,eriou. end have formed the basis of hun
ireds Of newspaper articles. For the last
tao or three years, however, her life ha'
been a joyful one. and her brilliant sue
ces.c- in oratorio, Italian opera and concert
all over the civilized world are source oi
pleasure TO her and a qualification to hes
many friends Madame Nor,lica will ap
pear in grand concert at the Augusta Opera
House next Wednesday evening, when sin
will be assisted by Miss Maude Powell, Sig
Itn Peunte and other artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-07
Personals.

Hon j. II. Manley is on = trip to New
York and Washington.
Judge Andrews went to Boston yesterday
on a brief business trip.
Hon. W. r faines Of Waterville cam'
down to Augusta yesterday.
Miss May farnham of Belgrade was Wis
Ting friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Daisy Brooks went to Boston yes
terlsy to resu,.,e her music studies.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Manchester of Mt
Desert are the guests of Captain and Mrs
Thos. CLARK
MIR. 4. W. Merrill of the Portland bank
ing firm of f. T.. Richards Co. was II
the city Tuesday.
Hon. ;. $. Brown was among the Water
vile attorneys called here Yesterday by
opening of Superior Court.
Judge Whitehouse went to Richmonf
Yesterday to appoint receiver for the Loaf
and Building Association of that place
Hon. !. L. Bass of Bangor wa. in tht
city Yesterday 10 confer with Mrs T.. c
Burlcigh ON matters relating To the World
Fair commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-07
Death Of Charles Bellows Of Freedom

We regret very much to learn Of thu
death 81 Mr. Charles Bellows of Freedom
Maine. which occurred ut Aspen, Colorado,
from pneumonia. several days ago. Mr..
Bellows was one Of the most prominent
men in his town and an extensive and INTEL
gent farmer. His remains will be brought
home for interment. Accompanied by hi'
wife and daughter he went 10 Colorado
health. His wife, Lucinda NJ Bellows is
an efficient and popular membr OF the
Maine Board Of Worlds Fair Managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-07

"A fAIK RgBEr.r 4 Bic proDreTrcs.
Il, Is safe to predict that ia-ge audience
I'll greet this attraction al the Opera House
soniehs. a. seats are m good demand. This
charming play viii be- given BY the same
eompany that pre-ented Il at the Fourteenth
serees Thexsre. New York city where il
h. the satisfaction Of having made tsa
lang runs. making altogether over rs per
formsnces at the one hssse- The company
br;ng viii, them all of their o~n original
scenery. The following Is taken from ~ia'
lat Saturday. edition of the Portland
Daily Pres. has TO say Of the performance
"a Fair Rebel j. one Of the plays founded
on the Rebellion, and It's most effective
.cene il that in which Colonel Mason Of the
First nsted States Cavalry escapes from
thu notorious Libby Prison by the help Of
his sweetheart and former United States
TROOPER. nos Confederate soldier. The
piece il fairly constructed, the actors are
generally efficient, and the large audience
last night was mach delighted aad called
tte curtain at the close Of the second ait,
where Colonel Mason ia captured BY Gen
erai Nonfeith.
Miss Louise Galloway, az Captain
Johnnie, was bright, spirited little eff.
who acted, sang and eanced to great sccep-
lance. Miss Liza Mcmillan, az ciarietta.
was particularly good in her assumed char
aeter Of the sentry. and was acceptable in
the love scenes with Colonel Mason. A.
Colonel Mason Mr.. George 4. johnson is
enfitied 10 mach praise for a manly char
acterization Of the Union colonel, while
Nr. =. ". Forrest was sufficiently repuI-
siye as his opposite the French captain, to
show that his work was effective. The
other characters were well taken. 60
and ace the piece at either the matinee to-
day or tonight"