davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS,
IN Warm Weather Nothing so Dangerous as
Decayed Foods.

Everyone knows or ought to know that de-
eayed floods are poisonous. boards of Health
seek to prevent their sale.
We now have in mind The results which fol-
low the decay and decomposition OF foods
after they have been eaten, for unless diRes
ton oesurswithin a reasonable time after our
meals, decomposition sets in.
lf0yspeptics will stop and consider for a
moment some of the symptoms Of their
trouble. such as disagreeable breath, eruota-
tons OF gas or bad taste in the mouth. they
Will understand that they all must come from
deeaying foods that ought properly to have
been absorbed into the system.
spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleepIess-
ness, dyspeptic headaches are but n few Of the
eneets following the absorption into the blood
OK poisons developed from decomposing and
undigested food that lies in the stomach
TWAS recognition of this important fact
that caused the Mount Lebanon shakers TO
devote so much OF their time to the prepara-
ton OF a remedy for dyspepsia. aud nothing is
more etheient than the Digestive Cordial
which they have recently placed on the mar
ket.
It's action Is SO prompt that relief frequent
~ toilows'the very urst dose, IL restores tht.
appetite aud increas the weight Plumn-
ness ana strength take the place OF weakness
and that care-worn expression which points
out the dyspepttcs in every community. The
local druggists are now giving away interest
ing descriptive pamphlets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
SPORTS or ALL SORTS.

The PAGER Saiadn is said TO i,r in firsi
class form for tho coming campaign
1t is said that Directum never locked
better and that he has his old time speed
this year.
No record will hereafter he accepted BIZ
the Amateur Athletic union unless made
in open competition.
Many horscnen believe Hulds mas
prove a formidable aspirant for the crown
that now decks sweet Little" AK . fore.
lock.
The Amateur Athletic union. has added
court tennis. hand ball. golf and cricket
10 the sports under its jurisdictions and
has decided 10 drop billiards.
Now that Queen Victoria has knighted
Henry Irving what's the matter with
making W g. Grace Sir w. g. Gracef
Grace is the greatest cricketer the world
has ever seen.
NJ. r. Sweeney, the worlds cIla1npion
amateur high jumper, Is training % COM
pete fur the. all round championship Of the
Amateur Athletic union at Bergen Point,
n j., on July 4.
Al the recent games between the Uni
versity Of Chicago and the Chicago A. G.
John V. Crum, the Iowa sprinter, was
credited with running 100 yards In 0 as
seconds, equaling the worlds record made
by John Owen, Jr., of Detroit in 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec.


Following are the real estate transfers
in Kennebec county for the past week
AUGUSTA Martin Coiman to Nellie 4. stone
land 600; WI. Malcolm to p. O. Vickery,
land and buildings. valuable consideration
Thomas Tibbetts TO Enlnnde Kslton. land 70;
H. L. sherburne to ~ e. Gage, land, q and
other considerations; ]. N. Wade to g. r
Temple, land, 5000; Fl. III. Adams to @. A.
Farnham, land and buildings, valuable con-
sideration; r. ]. Lynch to ]. =. Hill. land and
buildings, valuable consideration; G. W. Cum
mings to j. n. Wade. land. $500; p. o. yick-
cry to w. S. Malcolm, land and buildings
valuable consideration.
BENToN-A. T. Gerald to Ernest Monk, land.
500; A. f. Gerald 10 w. A. Monk, land, 800;
i. b. Moore to 6. F. Crosby. land, $500.
BRLGRxpE--D. l.. Jones to Annie A.Daggett,
land and buildings. $3.50.
CHELsEA-Herbert Gulifer to f. A. Turner,
land and buildings, $500; E. A. Packard to w.
FARM1NepALE e. L. Dixon to Z. r. Collins;
land, $500; /. w. Smith to X. w. Smith, land,
valuable consideration; Matte j. Rice to C.B.
Rice. land and buildings, $500.
HALLowELL--A Alden Blossom to Nettie n
Thompson, la nd and buildings, 1880; w. Al.
Emery to G. G. Bradbury, land and buildings,
5000; J.. F. Hutchinson to Frank Kittredge,
IiMosnorrH-o, H. Frost to 30. iGiimap,
4 MOUNT vRaNoS--J: L. Ingham to Q. II. Ham
mond, land, $500
oARLASn.-G u, Kuff.to E, T. strickland.
land, $500; 4. 8. Morrison to g. H. KnH. land,
yAssA1BoRo--E. C. Cookie E. H. Cook land,
virNSh--Addison French to E. A.and Hattie
4. French, land, $500
WATERvfLLE-G- w. Blancharu 10 Joseph
WEsr GsRpISER--u riah Morrison to p W.
Barstow, land, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
THE LISTENER.

General Buckner walks about the streets
II Louisville smoking cornco5 pipe.
Richard Croker has rented house 70,
the season in a fashionable quarter OF
London
Professor Bell OF telephone fame has an
estate of ID, 600 acres in Cape Breton on
tho Bras dor
Harlow \. Higin5otham of Chicago is
having beautiful country home built on
the old farm near Joliet, his, where he
was born.
Ralph Modjoska. the engineer in charge
OF the new bridge at Rock lsard, in behalf
of the Rock Island road, is a son Of Mime.
Modieska.
Dr.. Jerome Bonaparte Wheat, we'll
known dentist who has just died in New
Haven. was the first TO use vulcanized rub
Der in dentistry.
Rev. DR.. Mel of Sausalito, Cal, is not
only fisher for sinners, but he is fisher
for trout. he recently broke the state
record by landing a Is pound speckled
beauty.
Three of the seven surviving lieutenant
generals OF the Confcderacy We're present
~ NAAS N-NNANAoNS AZ N'4tANeAps
They Were Stephen ID. Lee, James Long
street and Wade Hampton.
One Of the most enthusiastic grangers
in Missouri is United States Marshal J. O.
Shelby, the ex-Confederate general, who
has about 800 acres of corn andother crops
on his farm near Merwiu, in Bates county
y. J. Blackwell, the millionaire aborig-
inc who owns the cities of Blackwell and
David in the Indian Territory, has decided
to erect $500, 600 temple at David City,
0. t., for the perpctuation of Indian re-
ligions.
Lewis Pierce of Batavia n. Y. was
wounded twice in the last war and has
been struck by lightning once, twice ship
wrecked at sea and smashed and crushed
In several runaways. The other day he
had finger crushed.
The Boston papers have been telling of
a Harvard student who has an income of
$4,000 month. He is Walter S. Hobart,
% years old, and Is the son of n California
mine owner. He is the owner of racing
stable and Is fine rider.
Colonel r. W. Thompson, cx-seoretary
of the navy, who was Sc years old on June
8, is enjoying the best of health lie at
tended the last national Republican CON
vention, and his friends think that he
viii be well enough to attend the next.
Professor Edward L. Barnard, who made
such a splendid record for the Lick obsorv-
atory, has resigned from that staff and ac-
ceptcd position with the Yerkes observa-
tory in Chicago. 1t was Professor Bar
nard who discovered the fifth moon of
Jupiter.
Fiold Marshal Lord Wolsoloy, by accept
ing the colonelcy Of the Royal Horse
Guards, becomes a gold stick in waiting
The Office was created by King Charles II,
who gave to the captain of the Life Guards
on duty an ebony staff with gold head,
making him responsible for the safety of
the king.
Charilas Tricoupis, the veteran Greek
statesman, whose defeat at the recent cleo
tons caused him to announce his perma-
nent retirement from political life, has been
granted monthly pension of 504 drach-
mas, or about 500. His old time rival
Theodore Delyannis, has been drawing
similar pension for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
eorHAM,s POLICE.

The New York patrolncn are OF tho
opinion that Theodore Roosevelt sets q
bad example to labor by his willingness to
work overtime. Washington Star.
Thomas Byrnes always has been a man
of nerve. Therefore he will continue to
accept from the people OF New York his
honorarium Of 50, 900 per year.--Ncw York.
Recorder.
From the reputation thcfNew York POI
lice force has gained forf sltSpffg people
are not surprised when thy leafn that so
many mcnbers Of 1t wdnts 10 retire :.
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Willard Richardson of Monmouth, own.
nice 4-year-old, high headed. stylish
acting horses, He weighs 1875 and Tho
breeding is by Batalia, by Glenarm, on
of a Black Pilot mare. Richardson
bought this one of Mr.. A. L. Walker
Miss II. Varney, a smart girl of fifteer
summers, Litchfield Corners, Me, ha,
broken two-year old colt by Ongate-
Dora. by Bayard, Jr.
Trainer Frank Hayden has Early Bird
G. l2}4) looking and moving wonderfully
Well
NJ. T. Porter, of the Old Orchard kite
track, reports that course as being in
better shape than at any time during its
history.
Among the good horses which may be
found in the little village of East Dover
is the speedy mare Vonnetta owned by
". S. Pratt This MARE is red roam
stands 1913 hands high. weighs 1875
pounds. She is by Sultan out of mare
by Judge Advocate. She has stepped a
quarter in 3714 seconds and with little
training would be very fast Mr. Pratt
also owns the stallion Elationna by
Elation, tho only Electioneer stallion in
Plscataquis county.
Mr.. f. II. Bailey of Aliens Mills, has
a bay colt foal dropped June l6, by
Johnny Wilkes 2.2715, out of a mare
by Joe Hooker, son of Howes Bismarck.
W. l.. Shaw Of Burnham has fine
PAGER called George. He is seven year.
old, stands 1913, weighs 1885, color bay, by
Judge Advocate, dam kentucky bred
mare. He also has two-year old by Early
Bird; dam by Harbinger, her dam b,
Gray Dan, color bay, stands IA! hands,
weighs $50.
+. NJ Galusha of Clinton, has a FIVE
year-old mare, Nellie Grey, by Gideon.
Her dam was by Winthrop Morrill,. Sh,
stands 1873 hands, weighs 1925 pounds
color dark gray. She is very fine appear
ing and is great on the road. He also has
two-year- filly by Bootbby's Nelson
dam a standard bred Knox mare. He
stands IA hands and weighs 500 pounds
color chestnut He is going to make q
good one
Gipsie g.. formerly owned by J. 2.
Fucker of Bangor, now the property of r
W. Sawyer, Calais, was worked mile II
s.S4 this week on the Calais track, going
the last half in lie.
A colt which is attracting considerable
notice is the three year-old Boone fill,
Lula, owned by Mrs Addie Niles of sa.
batus. and now in the hands of H. ID.
Shepard. of Winthrop
1t is judged from the entries, nearl,
100 in number, that the field to lie started
at Rigby, July 16-19th, will be the best
ever started in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Egg Lemonade,

Egg lemonade is one of the most deli
cious of summer connections, and it In,
been found very agreeable way of taking
nutrimcnt when it is too warm for sole
food. Take 2 fresh eggs and beat tho
whites and yolls separately until as light
as possible. To half pint of boiling wa.
ter add the juice of 2 large lemons and
half q cup of sugar. Stir until it Is dis.
solved, then add quickly a pint OF ici
broken very fine. Mix the whites and
yolks of the eggs in ono dish, raise tho
lemonade well above them and pour it in
turn quickly into another pitcher and bach
again into the first, and when well mixed
serve at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Blackberry Vinegar.

summer drink recommended by The
Household as refreshing and cooling !.
blackberry vinegar made as follows: Mast
berries to pulp in an carthen vessel, add
ing enough cider vinegar to cover we'll
Place in the sundnring the day and IN The
cellar at night, stirring occasionally
Strain, add the same amountcf berries tho
second day as were used the first Crust
and set in the sun the next Day and "
cellar az night. The third dag strain, IA
to each quars of juice add q pint IL wat 4,
and pouAds Of white sufrz Int x1osyl,
TO boiling, skim and when & g rtrair,
and bottle, scaling air thyhx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Argon and the Northern Lights.

NJ Berthelot of Paris finds in manipu-
lating the newly discovered component Of
air known as argon that it developed at an
ordinary pressure magnificent fuores-
cent substance Of grecnish yellow color and
characterized by a spectrum similar to that
Of tho aurora borealis. From this he de-
duced that the northern lights were caused
by the Ffuorescent matter derived from ar
gon and engendercd through the influence
of electrical eInanations Developed in the
atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

NEW York, July l.
FLoUR--Receipts, 1882 pkgs; SOL exports,
bbls; l6 1888 sacks: safes. Sl00 pkgs; dull, held
firmly, bids below asking rates.;
low extras 81 70a3 30; City mills, 81 35a4 35;
patents, 81 75a IS; winter wheat, low grades,
~ 70aS 20; fair to fancy, So 5oa4 90; patents,
straights, soa3 80; patents, 9oa4 IS; rye
mixtures, 9Ja 10; snperfne, 00s2 90; fine.
2 l5a2 40 nominal
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, steady;--
common to fair extra, 50 eoaa %; good to
choice. 3 20a4l0.
Rye FLouR-dull. steady; so.
BUoKwEIAT FLoUR-out of season.
BUcKwHEAT-out of season.
Corn MEAL yellow
Western, 80 soa2 90; Brandywine, 2 90.
RYE-nominal; Western. 5oa57.
BARLEY-out of season; No. Milwaukee, 62a
IS; western, soa65; two rowed state. sSs66; No. q
Toronto, S4aS5
BARLEY MALT-dull ;---------western, 70aS2;
TIVE rowed state, 7oa75; six rowed state, s0as5
city made Canada. coal 05.
WHEAT Receipts, 2775, bush; exports. 1886;
sales; quiet, weaker; -------
No. cred store and elevator, 7ta74;---- -
-afoat 76s7e; fob. 74ia75i; elevator,
57!; for old, 57a; for new; No. / hard. 7la7li;
No. spring, 77sa7s; No northern, 79aa79a;
No. 9, northern, 65la-; no Milwaukee, 7oas
graded red. 5sa5i; No. white. Sol.
CoRN-Receipts. 1925; exports. 1889,
ssies, 10000. quiet, weak ;------ ~
No. |. 55aa55a, elevator; b5sa55a afoat; No. 2. 81
a5I elevator; 52a52' aioat; s. No. 5. 4si,
steamer a6oat. "a; yellow, s-loc: uugraded
mixed, 54ia554; steamer mixed, 574a57i; No. .
white, 424a--.
OATs-Keceipts, 2s,soO; exports. 3l5 bush;
sales, 10000 bushels; moderately active,
No. q. 2sa2sl; do white. slia81i; No. Chicago
2Sia29; No. ., " la27a; do whlte, 3la3l; mixed
Western. 2saS0; do white. 32a394 white stat
32a39t.
BERF-dull ;-----------
family D.ooaiS.0o; extra mess. ss.o0ss 90;
hHn OF
beef, inactive; ---------------- city extra
India mess. I7.ooal9.oo, cut meats. firm.
fair demand; picked bellies. II lbs. at 6sa6si
picked shoulders, Sac; picked hams. sialv
middles. nominal short clear. S650
LARD-quiet, weak;-----------
Western steam. closed $3.50 bid; @ & +. 1870;
Continent 4. ssse compound. s5ooas Is.
PoRK-quiet, hrnl; eales, ------------
old mess, $1a.2oal4.to: extra prime. nominal. 4
BuTTER--choice steady, fairly active; --------
cry q |, lsaIS; do new, % Penn. do. l3a2o;
Western dairy new, Stalls; do creamery new,
I2aiS; do old sal3; do factory, sal1a; Elgins.
1sa1s; rolls, 7ai0.
CHxEsR- frmer, moderate demand; -
state large 6lass; do new, isaes do fancy. white,
ssSs; coiored, 78ass; fancy old, l04aI1; state
small 7ssa; DO new, 4la6l, old,--a-ido white,
new, sla7l; full skins, ila2; Western small,
old. slaioa; Western Skins, new. aas.
nominal; United. 49,
81 CcPFEE--rio. steady; No. Z, f5fai5i.
sueAR-raw. dull. steady; refined. quiet.
No. i, s-Isa4; Nc.a, ss-lsa7; No. 8. 4a4s-Is;
III : l- IS NJ r. sas ss is No. No ,ss
9 rs; No. lib ll-T6a 8 S;No.f2, 9-l6as ga;
No. 49, 3 3-S; of, q i-sai SIS; mould, Al LIZA
4 rs; standard. a 7-iSa4s; confectioners,
1-I6a5 IA; powdered. 3-4a4 15-16; gram.
lated, 47-16a5s; cubes, ll-l6a4 rs.
Freights to Liverpool mari et, nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne
LIN / M Z. III

Every Mother should have ii in tie
house for the many common ailmcnts
vii m will occur III every family as
loGg as life has woes. Dropped on
sugar it is pleasant to take for collie
Group, cramps, cholera morbus, colds,
all summer complaints, pains in the
stomach, bowels Or kidneys. For bites,
burns, bruises, sun burn, sprains or
strains, it is the sovereign cure. All
who use II are amazed az It's marvellous
power and load in lis praise evcr after.
The Doctors sigaztrn and directions al, every boe
Irf'd PanIphIet hse si esfrs< aer< fricr rs cs,,,s
ssx bottles, Ss0a .. JOHNSON CO. BosaoB, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Trin,nings For white Gowns.

Velvet III the fashionable colors-go,den
brown, lettuce green. dark crimson and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for folded collars. cuff
and belts. They are put On with lono
stitches easily removed, and the gown
may have many different sets, making 4
appear ike different costume by the
change 6f decoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July |.
FLoUR-dull, easy.
sola69l.
CoRH-No. 2, 45sa45I.
OArs-No. 2. Haas.
RYE-No.2. 5sa56.
BARLEy-Eo. 2, 6fa5f.
FLAxsEEp-No. /, 4l.I7xIf-.
PoRK-$12 15ssl2 25
LARn-fe.52as$6.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
cooking u,enssIs of Aluminium.

Alulninium lined cooking utensils ara
made from . Bold plate Of strictly pure
alg.ainium nside. suFsTilnposed under
pressure upA sheet Of steel outside.
They claim tic advantages Of being strong.
stiff, light and everlasting. This ware.
they say, cfn be used against the bare
fame without scorcling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

The following are the transfers OF rea
estate In Lincoln county for one week:

BooTHBAy-- Jeremiah c. Eolton to Warren
A. Houlton land. 81 etc; jeremiah c. Houlton
to Warren A. Houlton Raj, land,sl' etc; Jere-
miah Q. Houiton to Henry L. Dodge, land,
81, etc.
BooTHBAY HARRoR--tieo. B. Remission to
Iishard M.t;ibbs s 81. land
DAMARIscorTA- VIM. 4. Flint TO Abbie r.
Hitchcock. land and bindings $50.
EDGgcoMn- Ba,nSridse Cothran TO Frank
Cothrsu and, Al, etc.
NswcAsTLE--J John : Asnk 10 r. II. Wood
bridge land and buildings, $50; Freeman Il.
W cod bridge TO Matthew Moore, land and
BUILDINGS, $500: Everett S. Lamson to Helen
r. Hutchins, land and buildings, 500,
wiscAssH-T--A Alfred West to Geo. M. West.
land and buildings, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
A safe suiA,ner Urif

Weak tea with oh ot ler3on juicc Il,
it is safe and pa15 tasN drink for hot
weather. If taka ssesssI nm, it win no.
raise the tcnlpera i and Is more soath-
ing than whcn ei. Cracked ice. how.
ever, is q pleasF IN aidii ION, and iced ten
Is, comparatiyelyj speaking, harmless but
exceedingly COZ orting summer beverage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

Earle. youngest son Of Charles 5. Emery,
died Sunday morning Funeral Tuesday.
ataP. NJ. at their home in Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Married.


GardiueT-JUne q, by Rev. z B. Barber, MI,
c. .. Turner OF Randolph, and Miss Mabel NJ.
Merchant OF Gardiner.
Watervile-June 81, by Rev. ]. L. Seward.
Mt. Edward ?. Rogers of Norridgewoek, and
Miss Margaret f. Cheney of Natervilie
Halioweil-June 80, by Rev. c. r. Parsons
Mr. James f. Fleweliing and Miss Mary L.
Reynolds, both of Halo veil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

Reserved seat in grand stand for July
races are on sale at T. G. kinsrnan S
drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
Born.


ALNNEHEl.
Aueusta-June 50. to the wife of Frank
kittredse, son. (i2 lbs,)
West Vt, Vernon-June -, to the wife OF
Leslie :. Stone son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

TO cam5er s home If
e zay b aefni e-ticse.
kds sFtisa it ii the
hKSSK2RC souEHAI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

]. G. Walker Of Bangor, was in the city.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
MARKET REPORTS.

New York Money aaarksi.
NEW YoRK, July 1.
Money, on call. easy, 2s2
Prime mercantile paper, 3A5!.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads. irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
I'M August,
IA Sc ptenIber

When the melon vine
Commences to Irvine,
And fruits to collie
In stonachs incline;
Then all should recall,
Since ''auld lang syne,"
That mothers have used
Jof1nson's Anodync.
1t is fact, that every ache, every
pain, every cTanp. every soreness,
everywhere, whether Internal or Ex-
ternalcan relievedand speedily cured
by the use OF our old family remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
SEs,lHI) HAND STUFF

saould net Dc permit cd
30 aavs 70 lorger need
yame11e else viii azy
WANT OLCAzH al t.
u vii pay yoo to Do %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-02

No. 2. 2sa2sl; do white, 81 ia3li; No. 2 Chicago
2sia29; No. 3. 27la27a; do whlte, 8lasl; mixed
Western. 2saS0; do white, 32a39i. white stat
j 2oa2aI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
A UniQue Display.

AT no place along the line of march
this afternoon was the crowd more
dense than on Broadway. AT this
point there was an attraction that
could be seen at no other place. and
one that was secondary only to the
parade itself. The display and deco
rations made by C. O. Towles, the
photographer, at l0S Broadway, were
without doubt, the most attractive
that one could find in any part of
town. A beautiful combination of
heliotrope and lemon was used for the
decorations, and goods of these colors
were charmingly draped and festooned
about every portion of the building.
The windows were filled with the mag
nificent photographs that have made
the name of Towles famous, which
were so prettily arranged as to call
forth ordinations of surprised adj
miration from all. But the most novel,
original and unique effect was dis
played in the upper windows of the
gallery. Two little girls, Myrtle Der
emel and Nellie Hohing, clad in pref
ty and attractive costumes, represent
ed progress" and cart" Little Miss
Deremer, as the former, held the wheel
of Progress in her right hand, while
in her left, Miss Hohing held an ar
lists palette representing Art" Be-
tween them they held banner, bear
ing the magical name of '"Towles.
SO pretty did they appear that fire.
quentiy the men in line broke forth in
applause, while Chief Marsha! Thos.
&. Porter, honored the display,by rails
ing his hat.
No one but Il Towles would have
conceived such a display, and he fully
deserves the praise and congratulations
that were sbowered upon him from all
sides, by the appreciative crowds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Over 900 Lacking.

The committee on Public Comfort
handed the JOURNAL this morning a
long list showing they had secured
comfortable quarters for HISS visiting
Firemen.
Only 2l7. however, applied for
accommodations. leaving quarters
and supplies, prepared at considerable
expense by the people for 1911 visitors
entirely vacant.
The committee accounts for the de-
fault in several ways
l, A number of the companies who
accepted invitations failed to come.
=. Two of those that did come
brought their quarters with them.
3, Nearly all of the members of the
Cumberland companies returned home
in the one day they came.
4, Under some influence and press
ure many visiting Firemen also went
to Cumberland.
The committee on Public Comfort
under the circumstances, are entirely
helpless. They performed their duty
fully. They could not place 1911 peo-
pie who either We're not here, or chose
to place themselves.
1t is evident, therefore, that the
families who provided for 1911 people
must ascribe their disappointment, in.
convenience and loss to Influences
which nobody here could control.
This may be more fully elaborated
hereafter.