davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

WARD.
l Antoine Fernandez, =
= j. Otis knobloch, =
3 Camille FL. Braud, =
Andre Matherne, 3
) Leo Baille, 2
6 Edward Lee Hunter, 10
Z j. B. S. Mire. /
: klebert Schexneider, l
8 Thomas Barker, Jr., =
10 Taylor itienne, 5
IL F. Montegut.
Il l.. d. Lapeyrouse. )
IL Ozeme Boudreaux. )
IA Allan Richard, |
Is Armand Aucoin. =
l6 Clifton Lathrop, 10
II Hector Caillouet. 9
Is Ben. Knight. 4
l9 w. A. Roberts. ST., ,
20 Wilfred Berseron, =
II Philip Naquin. /
- Charles Lasseigne, 5
% L"vincy j. Leblanc, 9
a j, b. Leche. )
25 Peter Fey. 4
26 James Laioiest. &
- Joachim Lagarde, 3
rs James McCulla, =
% IL. j. Lagarde, ,
80 James Dill, /
This completes the list Of jurors to
serve in the next Criminal Term of
the 1Stn judicial District Court, of the
Parish of Latourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and FOREIGN
aaten:s, Opp. U. 5. Patent Office,
Washington, d. C.
W. \. Beatty, Plant City, Fla. P.os-
phate- washer. w. w. Bierce. Mont
somery, Ala. System of tracks for
transferring cotton bales. f. w. Bruce.
Mayport. Fla, Rotary valve. j. L.
Butler, Huntley, n. G. Apparatus for
wiring wood fences. A. A. Cameron,
Cobbville, Ga. Bed bottom. Ii. Camp
bell, Baltimore, Md. Crozing machine.
II. Campbell. Baltimore, Md. Stave-
crozing machine j. j. Campbell.
Gleeson Station, Tenn. Flood fence.
). L. Canltield, Baltimore, Md Reed
organ. L. j. Clement, New Orleans,
La. Cooking ntensil. j. Cornelius.
Oakland. Md. Truck. j. NJ. Crews.
Arlington, Tenn. Fastening device.
A. ). DesIa, Notion, Ark, Car-door.
{. G. Egerton, Baltimore, Md. Fold
Ing Basket. G. Z. Emig, Baltimore,
Md. System Of water-supply. T. Fltz-
glbbon, Grove Centre. Ky. Combined
reel-support and wire-stretcher. j.
Il. Gladney & J. &. May field, Roanoke
Ala. Piow. j. L. Hill, Germantown
n. {. Filter. w. II. johnson. Shreve
port, La. Mosquito canopy. w. II.
keckeley. Coyington, Ky. Coupling
tor trolley-Wlres. T. 6. kollenberg.
Owensborough, Ky. Letter-box. j. l..
Madden, Lewisport, Ky. Baling press.
j. K. Pflanz, Louisville. Ky. Railway
crossing. Z. Poole. Fordyce, Ark.
Nut-lock. G. w. Ramsbulg, Van
Clesesville, w. Va. Flood fence. d.
". Reed. Bearden, Ark Cant hook.
{. Riley. New Orleans, La Sugar
cane juice strainer and elevator. j.
L. Satterwhite, Five Points. Ala. Mop.
l.. L. Slaughter, Roanoke, Va. Loco
motive sand box. j. +. >tandiford.
Indian Ter. Magnetic tool. G. C.
Stockard, ST., Columbus, Miss. Gar
den-hoe plow. F. Strattner, Salisbury,
Md. Draft regulator for locomotive
smoke-stachs. w. III. Tinsley, Ho-
mer, La. Fishtrap. Il. l.. Wilson.
Leaksville, n. c. Electric reduction Of
refractory metallic compounds.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
To Keep Potatoes.
Farm Journal.

1t is excessive warmth which causes
potatoes to rot in pits, and the warmth
is induced by the fermentation in the
potato, induced by the moisture. For
this reason potatoes should be well
dried when pitted and kept dry until
they have passed through this fermen-
tation or sweating. Any fresh fruit or
vegetable needs the best of ventila-
ton, that the moisture and heat may
pass off, otherwise they will decay.
1t is well, too, to keep them Fear the
freezing PORT. There is no danger of
freezing at a temperature which ex-
ceeds two or three degrees below the
freezing roint of water.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
RA ILhOAD SCHEDULE.

lst train leaves ThiGodaux at a.
M. connections at Schriever with New
orleans train, and arrives at l0:45
a. M.
2nd Train leaves ThibodauX at 2:40
p. m, connects ut Schliver with East
and West trains, and arrives ut 800
P. IN.
Mail CLOSES SO minutes before the
departure ut the trains.
One rail from New Orleans arrives
In IhlhodauN ut 1915 IL. m, aud two
mails leave Thihodaux fer New Or
leans, ole III : ii. M, 2nd the other at
2:40 p. NJ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
Jannary Ist. 1890

~ January lst, 1890
mr. r. GouauN, Hauma. La
Tour - lie Ointment Salve' is the best
demedy nave ever tried for piles. it has
cured NE "i il very h. \ ease had tor years,
KNOW several persons it has cured also.
am an Old man and have seen many cases
treated hv many doctors and patent medi
Slhes, nothing can com pare with yunr salve
lou ought to quit all Your other business and
ao hetalng but prepare that saive by large
quantities II it was well known you could
NOT prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
nnliehaaie T. .. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Pree, si.00 by al druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
THIBODAUX, LA, SATURDAY, MARCH T. 1898

Louis, and Miss Laure Beauregard,
who became the wife of Mr. Charles
Larendon and who died some years
ago. In 1860 Gen. Beauregard mar
RED second time, his bride being
Miss Caroline Deslonde. daughter of
a prominent sugar planter o. st. James
and Il sister of the wife of Senator Sli
dell. She d'ed in 1864 while the gen
elal was at the front. Daily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
JURORS.

The following is the list of Jurors
for the first week OF the next Criminal
Term of the 18th Judicial District
Court beginning on Monday, March
9th, 1898, to serve on the Grand and
Petit Juries, as drawn by the Jury
Commissioners on the 9th day of Jan
uary. 1898:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
OPINIONS OF THE LOUI-
SI4Na PRESS.

MAKES THE FARMERS SCRATCH THEIR
HEADS.
Farmerville Gazette: Bacon at l.
cents per pound while cotton is at Z
and cents per pound should make
our people turn the thought over in
their heads ".f it is not the part OF
good Judgment to raise more meat at
nome and cultivate less cotton" The
Indications ale that meat will contiu-
ue to rise i'll price to 20 cents per pound
before next summer closes,
INTELLIGENCE AND SUFFRAGE.
Carroll Banner Democrat Edaca-
ton and Intelligence are essential to
good government, and should be rig
IDLY required as condition precedent
to the exercise of the right of suffrage.
Snci an amendment to our state con.
stltution would be strictly legitimate
aud advisable IA speedily as possible.
When done, Ignorance, the demago
gue's stock in trade during elections,
would be no longer available as a
curse and trandproducing factor. A
free ballot ana fair count would then
mean exactly what it says.
THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.
Baton Rouge Advocate: The press
OF the state seems to be almost unit
on the necessity for the abolition of
the Circuit Court of Appeals. An ex-
pendlture Of S4S,O00 Il year is neeessa-
~ for the malntalnance OF these courts.
and that amount of money expended
IL that manner Is just about as wisely
spent as it would be if cast into the
sea. The opinion of the best lawyers
III the state is to the effect that the
Circuit Court is an unnecessary encum-
brance upon the judicial system of the
state, and is altogether an expensive
luxury.
CYPRESS TIMBER OF THE ATCHAFALAYA.
Morgan City Advocates: This imme.
dlate section of the st te is directly
interested in the development of the
cypress industry, for three fourths of
the timber lands lie in The great basin
OF the Atchafalaya, the waters of which
flow past our doors. No better loca-
ton for a large mill could be found
than that of Morgan City, from which
point there is easy communication by
water or rail to all plrts of the world.
There are several magnificent mill
sites in this neighborhood which can
be easily secured, and only await cap
ital.
MORE CORN, LESS COTTON.
Iensas Gazette: Land and laborers
alone cannot grow a cotton crop. Mo-
ney and supplies are essential to it's
productions. 1t is plain then that the
men who furnish the "sinews of wa,';
can absolutely regulate the produc-
ton of large portion of the crop, by
insisting that their customers plant
less cotton and devote more acreage
to corn and other crops Let the me1-
chants again exert their powerful in
fiuence and insist that their customers
plant more corn and food crops; let
thom insert clauses to this effect in
their contracts, ard enforce them by
holding on to their money unless com
piled with, and the great purpose in
view will be more surely accomplish
ed than if meetings for the same pur-
pose be held in every county in every
cotton growing state.
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

Wheat bran is an Indispensable feed
for butter cows. Even ON the best
pasture a daily feed Of bran will pay
we'll. 1t has recently been ascertain
ed that Tie heaviest bran is not better
butter producing food than that which
is light. 1t should not weigh more
than eighteen to twenty pounds per
bushel
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
At THE WORLDS FAIR.

BELL BOY (in hoteD Come, wake up,
sill; it's time for breakfast.
STRANGER-Why, Great Scott, it's
only one o'clock in the morning.
BELL BoY-I know it; but it will be
half past eight by the time the eleva-
tor reaches the ground floor.
The Celebrdtor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

Cora If | should marry you, Jake,
you must give up the practic of law.
Jake-Tiat would be impossible.
Cora-Why so !?
Jake-I never mad any.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
OratOrical Contest.
MIR. o III. sfMPSON, OF LAFAYETTE, CHO-
sen AS VALEDICTORIAN.

The oratorical contest for the posi-
tions of valedictorian and salutatorian
in the coming commencement of the
law department of the Tulane Univer-
sity was held in the Tulane Hall We'd
nesday night. The room was crowd
ed with the friends and SympathiZers
of the contestants. Mr.. w. r. Great
house, the president of the law class,
began the exercises by Introducing to
the audience MI. Henry G. Miller, who
presided. The contestants and the
judges then took their places upon the
stage. The judges were Mr.. Frank
Richardson, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Preot.
also Mr.. James Davidson Hill and Mr..
Gus A. Breaux, but the last two nam
ed gentlemen were not present.
The first speaker was Mr.. H. Dink
elspiel His subject was "A Plea
Against Capital Punishment' Sec
ond Mr.. A. j. Peters, subject "Our
Country Third Mr.. A. Muller, sub
ject "Our Republic" Fourth Mr.. p.
A. Sompayrac, subject "Political Free
DOM" Fifth Mr. Q. H. Simpson, sub
ject "Our Responsibility as American
C:tizens." Sixth Mr. Percy Saint, sub
ject progress of Americanism." Sew
enth Mr.. j. Z. Henriques, subject
Tariff"
The speeches were all OF them very
creditable productions, and one or
two were quite remarkable as coming
from undergraduates. The favorite
of the audience was Mr.. q. H. Simp-
son, both before and after his oratioI,
and frequent cries Of Simpson were
heard while the judges were discuss
ing their decision. and when he was
announced the winner the enthusiasm
was unbounded and his classmates
bore him out on their shoulders. HIS
delivery was good, his English clear
and torcible and his arguments strong
and logical. Mr.. A. j. Peters was
gwen the second place, which confers
upon him the position of salutatorian.
N. .. Times Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

For the first time III ten years hogs
have reached eight dollars per hun
dred in the Pittsburg market 81 IS
and 81 81 at Chicago, ST. Louis and
Omaha. Now this looks like business
for the hog raisers, but not for the
pork buyer. These figures ought to
stimulate hog raising all over our
State. We used to do it. why not
again
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

1tkECTORs OF THE SCHOOL Be I'd.
H. X. Mcbride president: A. +. Kno-
bloch, superintendent and secretary A.
y Braud. Numa Elfer Chas. S Math-
ews, Jules Orillion, W L. Howell, J. L..
Leblanc, Eini,e Toups.
THlb-DAux BRIDGE COMMITTEES.
W. Ragan, PRECEDENT; Chas. }. Rar-
ker, secretary: Frank Zelnott, Ii. ".
AabOt. l.. u. Moryant, Emile l.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
The New England CIambake Associati0n
Embarrassed.

A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Chicago announces thas eiie Ne"
England Clambake Association has con-
fessed Judgment in the sum VI qAA'ooo
and is in a receivers hands.
The New England Clanbake Assocl-
alton is the institution that proposed ac-
quainting the great West and the VISITORS
from other lands to the Worlds Fair
with the mysteries and dehghts OF a
New England clambake. Mr. 0ohh D.
Morris and Mr.. Abel Sawyer OF Uhls CITY
formed a company which included a
wealthy gentleman of Boston. "A noS'
desirable location was secured Oh .ne
lake. at the end of the lagoon, winch
was right in the path OF everyone Visl'-
ing the great exposition, and some S3o,-
900 expended on a very hanosoilie
pavilion, in which was located the hall
for the bakes, and apartments 1of rest
and recreation. 1t was big scheme
grandly conceived and grandly executed.
Gentlemen who visited it from Portland
speak in high terms of it. Arrange
ments were made with parties at Che
beague Island who shipped every day to
Chicago large quantities of CLAIMS and
Holsters, and thus broiled live lobster
and hot clam bouillon were furnished to
the guests of the establishment.
The clambakes however, it has been
reported, were not as successful as hoped
for, although there was good demand
for the other delicacies. But the troubles
that seem to have affected so many enter
prises at the fair appear to have attached
to this. 1t is said that the Boston hacker
succeeded in finding wealthy Chicagoan
who took his responsibility off OF his
hands. The Portland members, we are
informed. gave their time, experience
and labor and were to receive in return
a certain percentage of the profits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
THE iNQUEST
There Will Be a Distinguished Array of
Engineering Talent Present-The Break
Viewed Yesterday.

The coroner's inquest in regard to the
victims of the reservoir will be held in
the rooms of County Attorney True at
the City Building at 8 o'clock this fore
noon. The jury which Coroner Little
field has empannelled consists of the
following: A. M. Sawyer, foreman;
Charles Paine, Z. M. Tasker. George w.
Norton, Dwinal M. Haynes and Hugh f.
f. McDonough. The coroner has de-
cided that in accordance with the usual
practice in this county, the inquest shall
not be open to the public. There will
probably be considerable expert testi-
mony by distinguished engineers.
Coroner Littlefield has arranged to have
present Mr.. John r. Freeman, of 81
Milk street, Boston, as an expert in en-
cheering to give advice to aid in the in
vestigation which the state is conducting.
Yesterday the Portland Water Com
pany had present a board of experts
viewing the break. In the afternoon
Hon. George P. Wescott. treasurer OF
the company, and Franklin G. Payson,
ESQ, one of the directors, accompanied
the party, which consisted of j. J. R.
Croes, Esq, G. E., New York; William
Jackson, Esq, G. E. City Engineer, Bos-
ton; j. Herbert Shedd, Esq, G. E., Prov
idence; E. G. Jordan, Esq, G. E., Port
land, and Hon. Hugh Dougherty, chair
man Of the Board of Water Commits
sioners, of Boston. They made quite a
careful survey Of the break, but it will
be impossible to arrive at any definite
conclusions before excavations have
been made around the lower drain
pipes. Plans of rebuilding were some
what discussed, but no definite conclu-
sions were arrived at. Messrs. Jackson
and Dougherty left for Boston on the 6
D. m. train. Messrs. Croes and Shedd
remain over to the inquest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
16es-1S93.

The two hundred and twenty-ffth an
niversary of the purchase from the In
dams of all the Ossipee lands in York
county, Maine, by Francis Small, and
the completion of 225 years of continu-
Gus ownership by him and his descend
ants of that part of said land known as
Dundee, will be celebrated by his
descendants in basket picnic on said
Dundee in Limington on Tuesday,
August 10Th, 1898, from 1890 a. m. to
$50 p. m.
All interested persons, even though
not OF the Small clan, are cordially in
vited to be present with their baskets,
and all who can do so are requested to
bring the food of our fathers, baked
beans.
Should it rain the first fair day there
after will be observed.
Per order of the spirit OF the past.
L. W. SMALL,
Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The public buildings committee will
hold meeting at - o'clock this noon.
City Treasurer Libby has obtained the
entire sum of $35, 900 from citizens which
he desired, and $4,000 additional was
offered that he doesn't need at present.
Many people took advantage yesterday
of the excursion rates of the Maine Cen
tt al to Montreal and Quebec. This is
one of the finest summer excursions.
Officers Haggett and Ball secured four
tramps in box cars near the old Boston
G. Maine station on Commercial street.
The new hook and ladder truck for
Westbrook arrived Wednesday night. 1t
has 20 foot steel frame and carries 159
feet of ladder service. 1t was built by
Gleason & Bailey of Seneca, N. Y.
Yesterday was another hot one. The
mercury indicated $50 at a. M. and rose
to $50 in the shade at noon. At times in
the afternoon there was a puff of east
wind, and at Fort Allen Park it was
quite cool.
The Chelotah steam yacht coaled at
Randall & McAllister's yesterday.
There will be a business meeting of
the WC.T.U. held at 36 Oak street this
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
Murphy Brothers commenced rebuild
ing the grand stand on the ball grounds
yesterday.
Mrs. Hodsdon's store at the Deering
end of Deering bridge was broken into
recently. Nothing of value was secured.
The Atlantic lodge of Masons had their
annual outing yesterday and enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Charles E. Sawyer of Ladder No. 3,
and F. E. Doe of the same company were
elected to membership in the Veteran
Firenen's Association last evening.
The interior of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company's building as far as
the second floor, is pretty thoroughly
torn out.
Plover have been seen in quite large
numbers by people who have been riding
in the country, but the gunners who
have been out after them have thus far
met with poor success.
The Maine Historical Society has just
received three bound volumes of the
Christian Mirror, including one of the
first issue, 1922, and other rare books,
the gift of Boston lady.
There will be a meeting of the Deering
city government this evening".
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-City Marshal SWEET is recovering
from his severe rheumatic attack.
Lieut.. Geo. G. Galley, U. S. A., is Wis
iting his father, Richard K. Galley, IN
this city.
Mr.. Carl Engel of Orono is making a
short visit to his aunt, Mrs. G. Solkey,
on his way to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Peter c. Hams, wife of Colonel
Peter G.. Hams, U. s. A., is daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Jenkins, who
died Wednesday,.
Dr.. w. E. Elwell of Deering, assistant
surgeon at the Soldiers Home, Togus,
has been appointed surgeon at the Home
in place of Dr.. Miller, deceased. DR..
Elwell is a son of the late E. FL. Elwell
of the Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
petition for a New Light House.

There is quite a general movem ent
among the mariners sailing along the
coast to the eastward to have light
house erected on Buckle Island Point, at
the entrance to York's Narrows, on the
north side of Swans Island. This ISL
and is little west of Mt. Desert, and
the point where the light is proposed is
an important one for mariners. They
cannot readily get by it by night, and
consequently have to lay by at Deer Isle.
A petition has been circulated by Cap
tain A. B. Stewart of Brooklyn, master
of the schooner Victory of Bristol.
About eighty captains of coastwise craft
have already signed it,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
The Event of the Season.

The grand boating carnival and marine
parade at the islands next Saturday, will
be by all odds the event of the season.
Great interest is being manifested, and a
large number of boats have entered.
The launches are going to make beau
tifulI display. The Norma, Countess,
Pastime, Wee Too, Nokomis and others
will be seen. The row boat division will
contain in the neighborhood of 80 deco
rated boats, and will make a very attract
i've sight Music is to be furnished by a
brass band, and the boats will pass in pa
rade in good view of all the spectators.
1t will be grand spectacle. All in all
it will be the day of the season at the
islands. Prizes to be offered are on ex-
hibition at Carter Brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
A Remarkable Achievement.

The preparation of medicine that shall re-
main on the market for over forty years, gain
ing new favor with the public and holding all
its old friends from year to year, is task that
calls for honesty and wisdom, and ability OF
high order. True's EliXer has become the
household remedy of thousands, 1t is the
mothers friend for its efficacy in all the ordina-
ry diseases of children, especially worms, has
never been approached. 1t is not worm rem
edy simply it is the standby of thousands af-
flicted with troubles arising from disordered
stomach and liver, for in these troubles it has
no equal. Its large sale has been slowly and
honestly attained, and the increase in the de-
mand for it is not only source of qualification
to the manufacturers, but to its hosts of friends
each of whom seems to take personal interestin
bringing it to the notice of others.
a11ct11 Il 2rrff
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
ISLAND NEWS.
Peaks Island.

Tuesday evening the guests of the
lines enjoyed hop in the dance hall of
Greenwood Garden.
Captain Willard took party out deep
sea fishing Wednesday on the Fanny g.,
prepared for anything from a mackerel
to whale. The captain harpooned a
large sunfish.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Black and wife en-
joyed the day and evening at the isl
and.
Mr. Fred Morse and wife are visiting
on the island.
A large number of PennelPs excur-
sionists from Brunswick and Bath were
at the places of amusement Wednesday.
Little Diamond,
The following young men are at Camp
Outing on Little Diamo nd: Messrs. o.
L. Rideout, Charles Thoits, Walter
Reed, Fred Harmon, George Orr, VIM.
Keith, w. w. Wingate.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Notice to Contractors.
Westhrook. Me-. August s

Westbrook, Me-, August 8, 1898.
GEALED proposals are invited for the con
y struction OF brick sidewalk with granite
curbstone on the northerly side Of Main street. EEL
walk Will be six feet in width, the curb stone to
be IS six inches thick. eighteen, inches wide,
Straight rift and pointed on the back Two an and
der is ta to grade the walk to furnish all he ma
terial, and lay the same in substantial and
workman like manner the bricks KS to be iaid IN
The Lid lids viii be by the square yard, completed
work or the work to be completed q on or before
the 10th day Of October att 1922 BIDS VII close
al GnI 3ISRT 4, CORDWELL, Mayor, Westbrook,
Me. The Mayor reserves the right to reject all
PROPOSALS not deemed for the interest of the
city. ,p.N1-E v7Epp .c;+,, c,u,-
aug11dIW
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

There will be grand temperance mass
meeting held at Maranacook Grove, Fri
day. August 18th. Some noted speakers
will address the meeting and Clinton
Band will furnish music for the day.
There will be very low excursion rates on
the railroads and a large crowd is ex-
pected.