davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
Much Moro So.

1t rendition Of the Messiah" (ora-
torio) lady in an extremely low cut
dress appears TO sing the solos.
A young lady turns to her escort and
ssys, There. Charley. what do you
think Of that costumeS"
Charley-Well, it is very charming.
but think it would be more appropri-
ate for 1.-THE Creation" than the "Mes-
siah. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

1t having been generally and con-
vincingly reported that Fraker has
really been captured, the public has
now settled back and want the proof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
HOTELS,
ATTENTION!


Offering special Inducements in printing, such
and Envelopes We don't know what
paving have received
such exceptional prices before for these supplies For limited
time we will print 5000 Envelopes, No. Xxx, with
and Note Heads with and
address, $500 The material is first class and the envelopes
such paying thousand heretofore Re
member to send Check with your order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

''Have you got good laundrymanv
First rate. He brought me seven
collars last week that didn't belong &c
me besides my own, and they were al
my siza Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

The report is generally credited that
If dresses continue to be cut lower in
the neck, we will not have to go to
Paris to see garters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

1t is due to Mr. FitzsimmonS to ex-
plain that while he may do a great deal
of talking he really intends to physical
culture MI Corbett if he can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

The trouble with Wichita righs now
is that the prevailing sentiment does
not prevail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

While Mr. Burton and Mr.. ingalls,
avoided rivalry at Topeka it is trium-
phantly pointed out that Ingalls, neck
tie was redder than Burton's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Mr.. Smyth boaSted that he would
"make the taxpayers sick" Who in
formed Mr.. Smyth that the taxpayers
were in robust health, as it is?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

DR.. Fraker's appearance at this time
must appear in the eyes OF II. II.
Holmes as a piece Of outrageous and
insidiouS infamy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Fort Scott is in open rebellion against
the prohibitory law. Will Morrill, do
anything? Has he done anything at
LeayenWorth?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

1t has not turned out to be untrue
that hansen has discovered the North
Pole, but it is untrue that any one has
discovered DR.. hansen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Mr.. Smyth should quit trying to i'm
personate the honest man. he Is
double-dealer and the community is
onto him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Attorney General Dawes says the
legislature can not have special ses-
sion. The legislators should appeal TO
Challinor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

In New York a statu is to be erected
TO the late Mrs. Boomers. Properly
the material will be an admiXture OF
hraSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

An Indian man is charged with hav-
ing ten wives at once. His grand,
sweet song" must have been rendered
by a soprano chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

twf1l pe useless to procesa tc move
tho capital from Topeka until we nave
az. CaIlilAr'S consent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

81 had but one wheel" relates the
new heroine, land my only safety lay
in fight on my only safety"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

should give to the people of the valley
of the Rio Grande peace and quiet,
and enable them TO become and remain
PROSPEROUS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
THE w. c. T. U. libraries"
What They Are and How They Change
from Vessel to Vessel.

Monday, Captain Pickett, the asailor
missionary" placed aboard the bark
Isaac Jackson one of the so-calleed libra
ries of the W CT. e. of this city. There
are twelve of these libraries afioat now,
IN as many different vessels. The libra
ry above mentioned is No. 2. 1t was
recently taken from the large fishing
schooner John W. Plummer, that has
gone south, red snapper fishing for the
winter. 1t had been on that vessel a
year.
Captain Pickett made all these libra
ries himself. They are simply stout
boxes. The Wet. q. supplies the 30
or 80 books that they contain. They are
transferred from vessel to vessel, so
that there may be a change in the
books. Each vessel keeps one of the
libraries for about year.
The Isaac Jackson, which has just
received this library No. z, brought a
similar library supplied by New York
charity. 1t had been aboard the bark
for nearly two years. Captain Pickett
will take it and put it aboard some 9th
er vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
MARRIAGES.


In Richmond JAN s, Fred E. Lewis of Per-
kins and Miss Laura E. Leighton of Richmond.
In Pennington, Jan. l. Hannibal FL. Newell
of New Vineyard and Miss Gertrude M. Bemis
of Pennington.
In Kingfield. Jan. 1. Guy A. Smith of Strong
and Miss Tena NJ Chapman of Kingfeld.
In Kennebunkport, Dec 25, Ernest P. Ben
son of Kennebunkport and MISS May Mureh of
EastpOrt Depot.
in Norridgewock. Jan. /, Herbert Gilman
and Flora E. Hail.
Newcastle and Miss Lillian M. Dodge of Edge
comb.
IntUnion, Jan. 1, Cleon A. Butler and Annie
Annie B. Hemenway.
Cora Abbott
In Mt Vernon, Dee. 81. Charles W. Whittier
and Miss Alice E. Carson,
In Montville, Dec. 20, Benjamin Thompson
and Miss Belle Greeley of Freedom.
In Shapleigh, Dec. %, DIR. w. w. Smith and
Miss Augusta Mann.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
j. r. Libby's White Fair.

Today, at j. R. Libbys. the great White
Fair will begin. Only think of 4,519 night
gowns. drawers and corset covers, skirts
and chemises. all cut and shaped in the
latest dictates of fashion and offered at
prices of about one-half of the actual value!
Why. it is simply wonderful. If it were not
for the times suchga thing would be impos-
sible. Today will be nightgown day. tomor-
row drawers day and Friday corset. skirt
and corset cover day. And at a. m. today
the doors will be opened and. the. first COM
ers will get the. first pick of 1.-The mammoth
collection.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 8, Mrs. Jerusha Cole Free
man. aged 68 years months
In this CITY, Dec. s, Anna L., wife of Isaac r.
Shurtleff aged As years z months 10 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the Church. White Rock.
In this city, Dec. 8, Mabel ", daughter of
Albert II. and Lizzie M. Jordan, aged years
months
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from her parents residence, rear OF 48 Chest
nut street. Funeral private.
In Roxbury. Mass, Jan. 8, Mrs. Sarah r..
wife Of the late Geo. W. Merrill, aged 70 years
months.
In Boothbay Harbor. Dec. 81, Capt. Addison
W. Lewis, aged 60 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, Dec. 20, Matte Y. Nc
Kown, aged years.
In Dry Mills. Dec. %. David Trip. aged Sc
In Liberty. Dec. %. Calvin Fl. Smith, aged
SO years.
In South Chesterville, Dec. 20, Miss Ada So
per, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. SOper
aged 80 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09

dance was large, $50 members OF
Portland Commandery being present.
The following were the grand officers
in attendance: P. En-. Sir Seth Y.
Gordon. P. R. En-. Sir Joseph A. locke
PR. En-. Sir Thomas P. Shaw, r. En-.
Sir William j. Landers, Grand Com
mander of Maine, V. En-. Sir Frederick
S. Wales, Deputy Grand Commander of
Maine, En-. Sir Albro E. Chase, Grand
Generallissimo, En-. Sir E. H.. Twitchell,
Grand Captain General.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
THE GUN BURST.
While Booming for Jackson, But No One
Was Hurt.

Yesterday noon the historic two
FOUNDER steel rihed gun, mounted on
whee Is, that has for SO many years cele-
bra1ed Republican and Democratic vic
tories in Portland, and that used to
com pose the Republican artillery under
command of Captain Morrill,, was loaned
by Bosworth Post, to whom it was pre-
sented by Messrs. James e. and Henry
Carter-ro Mr. D. Sweetsir, in order
that a salute might be fired in honor of
Jackson's birthday.
The gun was in the hands of Mr.. Pool
er, an experienced gunner, and it was
placed .on vacant piece of land on
North street. On one side were three
unoccupied houses, and on the other side
was a.house occupied by DR.. Fossett. A
large number of people gathered around,
but were kept at a good distance from
the cannon by Officer Morse. All went
we'll until the fifth discharge. when the
gun burst with tremendous report.
One large piece of the gun went through
house, and just grazed Mrs. Fossett's
arm, as she was engaged in household
duties. Another piece went through
the roof of one of the unoccupied hous-
es. Still another flew over Captain IA.
ii .Shaw's new house, and was SO large
and heavy that young Bert Hall and an
other lad were unable to lift it. Mr.
John Heller was covered with flying
pieces of wood from the carriage truck,
and Officer Morse was hit on the finger
by splinter, but no serious casualties
are reported. 1t was very narrow es-
cape from serious injuries. Mr.. Sweetsir
thought 500 would cover the damage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
THE THoRNE TYPEsETTER.
Argus Composing Room is Equipped with
Two of Them=-A Wonderful Invention.

The Argus comes out this morning
with type set by Thorne type setting
machines, with which they have just
equipped their composing room. The
PRESS coneratulates it's eighbor upon
this improvement in its plant. Thorne
machines were introduced into the
PRESS composing room nearly two years
ago, and they have worked SO admirably
that the example has been followed by
the Kennebec Journal, the Biddeford
Journal, the Vickery & Hill Publishing
Co., and now by the Argus. THESE
wonderful labor saving machines were
described at length in the columns of
the PRESS several months ago. They
are well worth reading about and see
ing
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
j. R. LIBBY.

Great Clearance Sale of
White Embr0ideries continues
today. Your choice from our
entire line at just Half Price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
RED CROSS DEGREE.
Portland Commandery Entertained Dis
tinguished Guests Last Night.

Portland Commandery last evening
worked the Red Cross Degree ON thir
teen candidates. A banquet
was served and a royal good time en-
ioyed. The grand officers of Maine were
present, as were many Sir Knights fro,n
Pennington, Augusta, Lewiston, "a /
from the COMMUNICATES of Massaehu-
setts and Rhode Island, some rs being
present from out Of the state. The atten-
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
A Retraction.
(From the Eastern Argus.)

On Thursday last the Argus criticized
adversely Hon. George M. Soldiers. Presi-
dent of Names Senate, referring to GER
tain officials as ready to rroborate that
criticism. We have before us written
statements from those officials, showing
not only that the criticism was un-
founded but that Mr.. Seiders's conduct
was entirely honorable and praiseworthy,
and We exceedingly regret the injustice
thus done to him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09

Night Gowns
SO cts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Night Gowns Ten styles. Notice
SI.OO. two.

sl.OO.
Es Esss s1 sis4 sssy sti slat 9ssg
s 5;;s III e sss' s: ess
F s; 3 e.: , s' s s';'H : sfss::
;S ST s s lis sa52 S
Night Gowns Eight charming
i' ton but two
. ::; ;;::: ; :;::
e e 's: a, s:g'i5 ::s sf E ss: T.s9
Afternoon Bargain Wednesday shall sell fifty
Night Gowns dollar Gowns At 50 cts ..,;u,.....s.
fine and soft round yoke twenty-five uoks board pa at
The new very open Hamburg 'front.' around yoke
This Gown would be cheap elsewhere s1oo
Only sold Wednesday afternoon at 2So
o'clock.
AZ. s ss' Samples sss aaaa t n '
elegant s1.5o,
200 etc, Sets OF Gowns, Corset
Cover and Drawers at $500 and
The Bell Ringer Thursday Drawers Day. will be,
First Class At Thursday morning shall sell One Hundred
Drawers pairs First Glass Drawers at Is cts pair Stout soft
Is cts. cotton yoke band.
Cut on themos approved patterns
Thursday afternoon Hundred pairs Elegant
Drawers at ~ cts
Drawers for each day of the sale.
Ladies' Drawers Two kinds of
soft finish cot
i
| band best shapes, perfect work
/ Drawers Fine, soft
] IS cts. and a half embroidery,
/ fine tucks yoke band.
{ Drawers Heaviest cotton out
80 sizes, tucked, yoke
/
4 Drawers Eight or ten styles.
so CTS
|
s; e: 9i;$ss .: :s$
.s issh E SWISS r asP sssen sa ssy s sst
/
/ ellen cloth. yoke
/ tochon edge Insertion fine cluster
I
Drawers Best cloth, best shapes,
So cts 10 fine tuck, yoke band,
% inch leg.
Drawers quality cloth, new
60 cts. pattern embroidery from
St Gal, very wide,
2s inches aroundb ottom of leg ne a
SO $1.00,
125 etc, just worthy any of
the lack Of space makes
them silent as to advertising.
Details of Corset Covers Skirts
and Corse
See samples in west window.
J.R. LIBBY,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY.

White Fair Our colossal twice-a
year sale of Ladies'
Cotton Underwear opens Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock
Twelve capacious have dis
g0rged four thousand five hundred
and nineteen Night Gowns
Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and
0hemises.
All cut and shaped according to
the latest dictates of fashion.
s: sss:s s 5sss,ssse z$sSiss IT,
a .ssssss sss:s
And now we lay before you in our
spacious Underwear Salesroom,
Probably the finest most complete
line of these goods ever shown in
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
jan 9th Jan. 10th Jan. 18th
Will be devoted to the exhibition
and sale of these goods.
Let say right here
ss sEI 81:
s5ssisI bss @ fs s ts Hzbs
Ssssss :sss b s:$ i ssss a;
Here are -Four thousand, five hum
bred and nineteen pieces Of absolute
ly New Underwear.
This in addition regular
stock which is probably double in
quantity that OF any other store in
Maine.
Of the sale.
But Wednesday will be emphati-
cally Night Gown Day.
Thursday will be Drawers day.
Friday will be Corset Cover, Skirt
and Corset day.
The Bell ringer on Wednesday
will be
Night Gowns Wednesday morning at o'clock we sell One
80 cts Rufaed Night Gowns at 80 cts. These are
excellent Cotton, full and long, Double Ye
brio Rue neck down front waist line also at Cuffs PR
work, modern sleeves.
Here's a little problem:
a. - ell K zssas cloth at 80
You get thesVhole combination for 80 cts.
Who pays the making the cutting the profit and the
for material Not you surely.
Night Gowns Three lines and
s9ss SO cts. styles of elegant
Gowns at SO cts
Fine. soft finish cotton. round
piaiss 's Yoke WIDE oambre
ae at CUTS fs' Modern iln sleeves UA' '''l''
.na y ase choice a@ i snh sstsR H an
twelve tucks il yoke eamhrie rnhie At
RA p aSnP buttons sHs a Big a.'
.o,.1 Extra heavy e n double gess ah
zsissIs pf-hi he dE1
Night Gowns Many styles at this
rs cts. price. Two promi-
@ Best cotton. cut and work.
s sf ''s sfsn s s'Est' ss s saas ss
neck modern sleeves
p.8.a Best yo. slo snS @s a nse needle sns
sss & ssS. Sss ss;sai 'iai' On
] 4s.: e4s CONTINUED At TMd TooP Or NET COL
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09

All our Hamburg Edgings.
Insertings and Skirtings are
being Closed Out at Half
Price.
An opportunity you should
NOT MISS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
Maine Womans Indian Association.

The regular meeting of the Indian Assooi-
alton was held at the vestry of State street
church yesterday afternoon. the president.
Mrs. Frye. in the chair. After preliminary
reading of portion of Scripture and pray
or by the president, the routine reports
were read. Something like $500 are in the
treasury towards tie mission that the
Maine branch propose to start among the
Shawnees;$l200 are wanted for the purpose,
and the ladies were urged to renewed
efforts in collecting. The chairman of the
petition committee was instructed to pre-
pare and forward to Washington a petition
for the relief of the Navajo indians. Allu-
sion was made to the circumstances of the
murder of Mrs. Pratt, government teach
er in California. A reso1utions was passed
TO increase the number of books in the as
sooiation's library. A viva vooe report Of
the annual meeting at New Haven was
made by one of the delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Lillian Kennedy.

At the Portland Theatre tomorrow
evening, Lillian Kennedy and her COM
pany begin an engagement of four per-
formanees, three nights and Saturday
matinee. Popular prices will rule
throughout the engagement. On tomor-
row and Saturday evenings the bill will
be sShe Couldn't Marry Three, the'
play with which Miss Kennedy's name
has become inseparably connected from
her inimitable impersonation of the
heroine, Bess Brandon. The production
of the play this season is complete in
every detail. New scenery has been pre-
pared and every portion of the equip
ment has received the most careful at
tention. Friday evening "A Daughter
of Dixie" Miss Kennedy's latest success,
will be played for the first time in this
city. Saturday afternoon ga Midnight
Frolie," another recent addition to the
company's repertoire, will be presented.
"She Couldn't Marry Three" will be re-
peated Saturday evening.
In Old Kentucky.
Of all the plays produced in Boston
this season, I'm Old Kentucky which
ran ten weeks at the Boston Theatre, is
unqnestionably the greatest hit. 1t will
be seen at the Portland Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, with the
original Boston company and complete
scenic outfit. 1t broke the record at the
Boston Theatre, a record that had stood
for years, and should accomplish the
same feat here. The sale of seats COM
mences this morning.
Freddy's Aunt.
Sunset, which precedes the three-act
comedy Freddy's Aunt, to be given at
the New Church on Friday next, is one
of Jerome's finest comedies. 1t is a
charming bit OF realism, and as 1t has
never before been seen IN Portland,
everybody should attend.
Notes.
Mondays Bangor Commercial, referr-
ing to the production of the opera Hawaii
by the Athletic Club in that city Friday
last, says "The work of Mr.. John T.
Weleh as the Queen in the opera Hawaii.
was fine piece of character acting, and
was a credit to that popular gentleman.
His excellent voice was heard to fine ad-
vantage, and his acting was exceedingly
clever. Mr.. Elliot Mitcheii's presentation
of the sole prime minister was another
striking example of his eminent quail
ties as a comedian, and when it is con-
sidered that he has not recovered from
his recent severe illness the work Is all
the more remarkable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-12

SDlit.tr> VIII SOON
for the second
time be march
ing through
Georgia, !" b u {
their sw ord $
have been turned
into plowsliares
and the only con-
quest they Will
seek is the peace
ful conquest of
the soil Under
the leadership of
Philan der II.
~ II IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-12
A. T. STEWART.

1t was an "organ, and Bennett was no
more fitted to edit an organ than was
Dana
By 1885, however, Mr.. Bennett had
revised his notions of the sort of paper
he was fitted to run, and one morning
he got out the first Issue of the paper
that was to win SO much for him. His
office was in cellar i'll Ann street The
counter over which the papers We're sold
to newsboys and individual purchasers
was board resting on tie heads of two
barrels, and the seller of the papers was
Bennett himself, seated behind the
board in splint bottomed chair. The
paper made sensation even on the first
day. Bennett had written most of its
contents himself and had slashed right
and left. None was too high, none too
low, for him to attack The small edi-
tion was exhausted before noon. Next
day the edition was larger. Tho growth
continued, too. but it is doubtful if il
would have succeeded after all had not
pillmaker, then we'll known to all
the world, offered to insert a large
standing advertisement in the paper
and tn advance the payment money for
the first quarter. The pillmaker's con-
iidence in Bennett and his Herald was
justified The advertising brought enor-
nous sales of pills, and also it tided the
paper over its most critical period In
fact, both men got rich through that adj
vertisement.
Adolph Sutro, now mayor of San
Francisco, who we'll nigh immortalized
himself and won great wealth by boring
tunnel larger than any constructed be-
fore or since for the drainage of mines,
was AZ before he even began to gain his
fortune
The late A. T. Stewart is not often
mentioned nowadays, SO quickly do men
forget the very rich man who fails to
found family, but it is not many years
since his name was a synonym Of bound
less wealth. and he has left striking
monuments in the metropolis in the
buildings where he carried ON his bust
ness aud his palatial Fifth avenue resi-
dence, now used for clubhouse. Yet
Stewart did not become rich before 40.
He was a merchant before that time, to
be sure, and was counted successful
one. bat he was not yet certain that he
might not find. after all, that his bust
ness plans We're inadequate and that he
might yet have to give up the race for
wealth.
The list of men who have become rich
enough after reaching middle life to
make them famous might be extended
far beyond the limits of this article, but
need not pursue the subject further. /
have written enough, am sure, to
prove the truth both of the old saying
that "while there's life there's hope"
and Dana's pet warcry, I've may be
happy yet, you betp'
M. / DEXTER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-12
The Lord chlef Justice Ride. clreult.

Lord Chief Justice Russell of England
has gone back to the old custom of rid
ing circuit ON horseback from one as
size town to another.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-12
.MAacaINe 1aaoueA egoReIA"

Another Ariny v-i'i soon Invade the State.
bat W ith Peaceful Intent.
If the present plan Of campaign is
carried ont biz army Of northern
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-12

p. II. FITzGERALD fitzgerald, the
father of the scheme, they viii found
am old soldiers colony in Irwin and
Wilcox counties. Ga. and will take
possession of 100000 acres of choice
agricultural land that has been con-
tracted for at SO. so per acre Fitz-
gerald is the editor of AN old soldiers
paper published in Indianapolis, and his
colonization scheme promises 10 bee the
biggest thing of the kind ever attempted
in this country.
A year ago Fitzgerald announced that
he would form company with 5000, 900
capital, divided into 80, 600 shares of
$40 each, of which single man could
own but ten. The veterans in 20 states
have become interested in the project,
and it is said that within few months
fully 5000 people will settle on the
colony's land There will be no Okla
homa rush when the colony is declared
open for the reason that the land will
be awarded to each colonist by a sort of
lottery drawing that Will make the pro-
ceeding as fair as it could be.
The land is 26 miles square, and in the
center 1000 acres are reserved for a
town that will be built at once by the
colony company. Hotels, business
houses, banks. newspaper Offices. church
es and 80 schoolhonses will be built by
the company. and each member will
have an interest in the town and colony
property, but will have control over on
ly that part which falls to him by lot.
The land is said to be very fertile
tract well adapted to raising enormous
crops of peaches, potatoes, melons, corn
and rice, and go. 900 acres are still COW
cred with valuable white pine. Every
other piece of property in the town will
be reserved and improved and disposed
of TO later arrivals