davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

by either Shakespeare or Bacon.
Later on Miss Reynolds appeared in
the prominent vaudeville theaters of
the country. At about this time she
did what every sensible woman has
done or hopes to do-she got married
The fortunate man was Mark Murphy,
one of the few really good Irish COM
edians in America. Murphy was then
the star of another non-Shakespeare-
Bacon epic, entitled "O'Dowd's Neigh
bors," and his bride was engaged to
create the leading role of Widow Riley.
This she did very successfully. Mrs.
Murphy's engagements have since
been somewhat desultory, but her re-
cent performance in Thirdly has
served to bring her prominently before
the public in a vehicle which afforded
her full scope for the exploitation Of
her ability.
Mrs. Murphy is very handsome,
which is certainly no disadvantage on
the stage or anywhere else; she has an
excellent soprano voice of considerable
culture; her stage presence is pleasing
and she is withal a highly intelligent
and well educated woman. AS she Is
thoroughly conscientious in everything
she undertakes it would seem that Jen-
ME Reynolds future in her chosen
profession should be brilliant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

Nine. Georgine Won Januschowsky.
This lady, a singer of special re-
nown in Europe, has prepared all
Of the roles to be essayed by her in
English, German and Italian. Her
contract calls for her appearance as
Isolde and the Br9nhilde roles in
the ''Nieblungen Ring" Elizabeth
IN ''Tannhauser;" Ortrud and Santa
and other prominent roles in the
German productions, and such as
Aida, Valentine, Donna Anna, Lee
onora in the company's Italian pro-
auctions. 1t is in these characters
that Nine. Januschowsky's versatil-
ity will come into play, as she is a
very clever linguist.
Nine. Patti, who recently reap
peared at Covent Garden, the scene
of her first and early triumphs, is at
present spending the season at
Craig-y-Nos. In a letter just pub
lished in England she speaks of her
experiences during her recent reap
pearance as follows:
1t has indeed been one of the most
gratifying triumphs of my career to
have returned to CoVent Garden after
an absence of ten years, and to have
met with a reception which l believe
has never been equaled for enthusiasm
and to have repeated my successes OF
thirty years ago. AS l dare say you
know, made my debut in ''Traviata,' -
June II. When l came upon the stage
the delight and enthusiasm of the au>
dience was so great that the orchestra
had to stop playing, and it was many
minutes before the opera could be con-
tirued. l need scarcely assure you
how greatly 1 was touched by the
reception. The house was a wonderful
sight It is said that not even on gala
nights has such display of royalties,
notabilities, and diamonds been seen.
Seats We're at a premium, stalls fetch
ing flo each. The Prince and Princess
of Wales with their daughters We're
present, also the Duke and Duchess
of York, the Duchess of Fife and the
Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg-
StrelitZ [ was most warmly con-
graduated by the Prince of Wales on
my success and also on my
return to Covent Garden. After the
third act [ had showers of bouquets
and the most beautiful baskets of flow
ers presented me. Altogether 1t was
n most memorable night. The follow
ing Saturday I repeated "Traviata''
with similar success. The Duchess OF
Coburg, the Crown Prince and Princess
of Roumania, and the Grand Duke and
Duchess OF Hesse were present. Tho
Barber" was my next opera. and
again the same story. 'Don Giovanni
drew a crowded house each time
in fact, it was packed from ceiling
to floor the prices being always enor-
mously raised. [ finished my season
last Friday in the "Baribiere." when
I again received an unparalleled oya-
ton. All the royalties were present,
Sir Augustus Harris was anxious that
1 should pTolong my engagement and
sign again for next year. Mais, nous
VerroEs.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

The scenes of Edwin Hilton Royle's
new play Mexico" are all laid in Old
! Mexico. The scene of the prologue is
Monterey: the first act Saltillo, the
Chapultepec. All these places are OF
historic interest, as they were the
theater of the exciting events of the
war of 1857 between Mexico and the
United States, and also noted for their
picturesque environments which have
been faithfully reproduced in the
| scenery of the new play. The COM
pany includes the author, Edwin Mil
ton Royle, Selena Fetter Royle, Lucius
Henderson, Harry Allen, Gretchen
in Mr.. Royle's successful comedy
drama Friends" and also F. A. Tan
nehill, William Humphreys, Gus
Frankel and other favorite players we'll
known to the metropolitan stage. Ar
thur c. Aston will direct the tour OF
Mexico" and Thomas j. Myers is the
representative.
The long-sought-for successor to
Maggie Mitchell is said to have been
found in Gladys Wallis Peculiar
qualities are demanded of the actress,
of the Mitchell order-a versatile tenn
permanent, capable alike of interpret
ing humor as we'll as pathos. Gladys
Wallis, although young actress, has
met with great success, and has de-
Veloped such marked talent for the
style of parts formerly assumed by
Maggie Mitchell, that she has, withou,
any trouble, secured a prominent MAN.
agement to direct her starring tour
Her repertoire will include a new ve,-
sion Of tFanchon' and several other
plays. Her company will be remark
ably strong, including in leading male
roles the well known and talented
actor, Frederick Paulding.
Charles Frohman returned from Er-
rope the other day, having arranged
for the London production of num-
Der of American plays, and also hav-
ing secured the. American rights OF
most Of the London successes. From
man is unquestionably one of the NOV
ing spirits in the American dramatic.
field. Among the most effective en-
gagements he made while abroad was
one with Victorien Sardou, by which
the latter is to write a new drama
to be produced in this country by the
Frohman stock company. At least fir
teen attractions will tour under the d.
rection of Charles Frohman the COM
ing season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
DAY OF AMERICAN PLAYS.
Manager Lift Talks of the Pros
pects of the Coming Season.

Manager Lift Talks of the Pros
poets of the Coming Season.
The New York Herald and World
of last Friday contain long inter
views with Theatrical Manager ia
cob Lift in regard to the prospects
for the coming theatrical season,
both in this country and Europe.
Mr.. Lift says that in his opinion the
day for American plays is at hand.
There is hardly a successful play
upon the foreign boards that is new
and by a foreigner, so that the Eu-
ropean stage has turned its eye
hopefully towards America. Sardou
is engaged in writing a new melo-
drama which he hopes to have COM
pleted by the holidays. Arthur Pine
70, the English dramatist, has had
two plays produced of late, and
both are acknowledged failures.
Henry Arthur Jones finds himself
almost in the same dilemma. The
one solitary play on the English
stage that was very successful was
"a Mysterious Woman" That play
Mr.. Lift purchased the American
rights for. He also made arrange
ments for the production in England
of his latest melodramatic success,
''The War of Wealth" 'In Old Ken
lucky will be continued through
out England another year. The sea-
son at Mr.. Lifts Northwestern the
alter will commence the second week
in September. The list of high-priced
attractions which he has secured to
apear ait them is brilliant 1t is pos
sible that Managers Lift and Al
Hayman may take charge of Henry
Irving'S tour west of the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

paderewski.

The vignette portrait given to the
C o b readers today is that of the
famous pianist Faderewski, who has
set two continents ablaze with his
marvellous skill as performer. Amer
leans still remember the bravoura
with which he executed the most diff
ficult master compositions of the mu-
steal world and fairly staggered his
listeners with his technique
Much has been said and written
about this great musician, but here is
an anecdote not generally known.
Paderewski is averse to appearing at
every event conceived by private par
lies. Recently q lady of wealth gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

an Eat home" which she desired to be
a very distinguished affair. She want
ed the great pianist to attend the event
and play several numbers But the
without offense, simply asked that he
be paid the trif1ing sum of $4,000. The
demand was a staggerer, but the
wealthy party concluded that she must
have the artist for the affair." and so a
erewski received the amount of 50, 500
For this trif1e he played five selections
and everybody was well pleased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
JENNIE REYNOLDS.
A Successful Character Vocalist
Who Has Recently Gone Into

= When Flora Irwin gave up the role
of Mrs. McFadden in the burlesque
"Thrilby," it was feared by the man
agement that it would be impossible
to find an acceptable successor. Jen-
ME Reynolds was the person engaged,
and she surprised every one by her
excellent and original treatment Of the
character. In the songs allotted to
her she was received with unlimited
demonstrations of approval.
Jennie Reynolds is not one of the
"old hands" of the profession, as her
first appearance on the far side of
the foouights occurred but five years
ago in a classic drama entitled "Our
Irish Visitors" which was not written
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

work shall have been concluded. The
young lady has many friends who are
watching her career with much inter-
est, especially as she is a scholar of
great promise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
SsSYKAl IETRlCO DECIMAL
TkBLA EXACTA
DE. CUENTA8 FORMAnAS

liz CUENTAH FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jorna
les, fraccionades estos en- c,
tayo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadC q
desde un real fuerte hasta tre
pesos, J exprcsannO cana frc
ci6n su valorintrfnseco Ell pc
sos, centavos y centimos de
centaYo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
BOkh7li 'HERGlhIll4 DH PGRRIO-RlCO.

PERIoDIco CoNsAGRAD1 = IA DEFENsA De Los n
TEREsES NAeIoNALes=i IN AMfRIcA. OgGANC
l'E LOS 1sPANOLEs INCoxpIcIONALES IN aPT0-RIc I,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10

ARTTCULOS Dc MUDA RSPECIALMENTE RECOMMEND ADOS
s1 os:%s sGSs ns
s1
-: n.: se:-= AZ: : . sa. go: s "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
! ESllvlEtIkIEIIO ElPO.lFTOGklIfCp
~ AL v APOR
DEL ROLETIN MERCANTIL,

Rn eseesaahlecmentC, nontAdO ar'egIo mas mo
defAos adentosde los os qu hSrAE hacen Impressions
tpoRrk6eas tog&Gcae dc odOs generos dversos oma
psrs e cCruerco indus ADMINISTRATION, eOmpanias
s6a ssasa dc hanca acconea p6lxas pe6dicOs eent6c
rarnn pnbacaones nbro remorA catAacBcs
Auuncica de puhdxd dooumenos de AaAna diplomas eraa
camhio circuares arstW actr>s soueaA
rnehos, prospestol. ese. soe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
GRAN yARIEDAD DE TIP0S PARA CARTELONES PRO
GRAMAS DE FEATRO, CIRCO ANUNCIOS

Oa aDAos eIAss sas recOmlenda
oor ma mpsx prUnbE esadad 81 cs preeob rsgua
hcrup Teaei6n ii n6mAo de sjsmplares IL eAdaa de-
paps l. case composition tTada, ben negro,
eoors1 sn plata crorsDasogratia erOmotpograas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
CONTABlLIDAD MUNICIPAL,

Juego complete de IibrOs G,7'egld-
dos d los tornutdrios pttblicddos por eli
EGObie1mO General. #5a j. s
lnpresOs de tOdGS classes para l0o
Municipios. De Ue,ata ee la Inaprentd
del BOLETIN MERCANTIL. .4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
ENCUAD : RNACI IN
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTILE,

Ed. .esta sccci6n dc III casa, montada con
tOdOs los elementOS nece1arlOS Y pTOvlSta de
materialcs dc primela clase, sc hacen cncua-
oernacioncS cn hoidndcsa, cartonG, paStaes-
paflola, picl tie leyante con relieves, At0d0
perfecto y i, l,reeieS sreducidO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Curioua Figure

IL Is discovered tina; the multiplication
Of sS7, 65;, 32l by As gives A, AL. iii, ii5
Reversing the order Of the digits and null
tiplying l23, i55, 80 by IS, we get a result
equally cur.ous-5, 555, 555, sos. IL we
take 9s7, 65l sci rs the multiplicaDd, and,
interchangius the figures OF Is, take 81 as
the niultiplicr, we get 30. 1913, S33, 1884. all
SIS except the first and last figures, which
together read 81, the nultiplier. Taking
the same multiplicand and %, the half Of
81, AS the niultiplier. we get product Of
90, 666. G66, 90, all 6's except the first and
last figures, which together read %, the
muItiplior Now, interchanging the order
OF the figures 20 and using 7s as the mul
tiplicr and 9s7, 65i, a2l rs the multiplicand,
We get product OF IL, Ill, lll,lle, all Is
except the first and last figures, which read
together 72, the multiplier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
HOW TO CARE FOR FURNITURE,
OLD AND DEFACED PIECES NAY BE
RESTORED ny LITTLE PATIENCE.

Old furniture may be made handsomer
than new IL much care is used. Scrspe
away every particle Of the old varnish
with an old case knife or hit Of glass,
then use coarse sandpsper. Dust of
well with brush before applying new
varnish. After this wipe with soft
ray. Now remove the article TO an
other room where there Is no disturbed
dust. Never stain the wood. IL you do
not wish the polished surface, rub 1t
down with rotten stone and oil to n
dead satin or egg-shell finish. Here Is
an excellent mixture for cleaning OF old
or new furniture: Pure raw linseed oil,
a quart; spirits OF wine and vinegar,
half pint of each; butter Of antimony,
ounces; spirits of turpentine, half n
pint. Shake well before using. Use 3
rubbing pad made by rolling up Pinch
strip of oolen cloth.
Several applications will be needed
for new furniture. Where the varnisli
has become old and furnished dissolve
ounces best gum shellac in plnts OF 81
per cent alcohol. Add to this pints
raw linseed oil and pint OF spirits OF
1
ounces of sulphuric ether and 4 ounces
Of ammonia water. Mix thoroughly.
Shake well before using and apply light
ly with sponge.
For mahogany that has first been
scraped off and sandpapered smooth, APP
ply coat Of furniture oil and let stand
over night. In the morning hammer
some fine red brick into powder, which
put in cotton stocking and sift over the
work. Then wrap square block OF
iron or wood in piece Of carpet and
rub the brick dust powder with Ii, rub
bling the way Of the grain of the wood,
backward and forward, till good gloss
appears. IL not sufficient, or IL the grain
remains at all rough, repeat the pow der
ing, being careful not to sift on too much
dust, as this aud the oil should form a
paste. When the surface Is perfect,
clean 1t off with wad of carpet, and, II
you can get IL, some fine mahogany
dust. The surface made by this process
improves with wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
DIDN'T ExPECI Ii.

a good story Is told Of n certain st
Louis Spectator who had need OF a lirg,
sum OF money for his operations ant
found himself with very small balanc'
| In the bank. He consulted the cashier
a friend Of his, rs 10 how he could ge'
over the emergency. The cashier sug
gested that he should draw on somebody
not too near the city. The operator said
that he knew no one that owed him and
the cashier insinusted that would make
no difference, IL the draft did not return
too soon.
The operator reflected time and then
wrote a draft on the Sultan OF Turkey
for $40. 900 and deposited II 10 the bank,
The draft went 10 New York, and thence
To London, where II came into the hnnis
of the Rothschlds, who forwarded IL 10
Coustsntinople, and IL was duly present
ed To the sultab's chamberlain. who, no,
knowing anything about IL, referred Il
TO the sultan.
"who il this MANI asked the sultan.
Don't know him." replied the cham
berlain.
"Do We owe him any thing:" asked his
highness.
NO." replied the other.
"l'hen do not pay it," decided the po-
| tentste.
but il | might advise" said the
crafty old counsellor, ''this draft comes
through the ROthschilds with whom We
are negotiating 1900, 900 loan. Would
IL be safe under the circumstances to
dishOnor itgn
PAY it," said the sultan and 80 the
ST. Louis speculator WAS $4,000 richer
than he knew, TO his own great aston
ishment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
moi A DROP TO DRINK -

While hope was young and the Prince
Of Wales reasonably expected the throne
to become his before old age should over
take him, says Judge, he FASTENED his
travels about the world to get through
in time, including America In hurried
visit. Many will remember the famou;
ball given him at the Clifton Hou g,
Niagara Falls. Every servant was iu
use at the function, so 1t happened that
when Mrs. w. OF Rochester wanted some
water in her room late that night there
was no bell boy to get 1t. Her husband
coming TO her room just then, she i'm
plored him TO 60 down stairs and bring
up pitcher OF water. He had been en-
loving the ball almost to the limit Of hi;
equilibrium, but with the politeness tina,
chara cterized him he sweetly consented
TO do the errand. He returned after hal
an hour with empty hands, but he hat
grown still happier.
"why, Carl, where Is the waterg
asked his wife.
Fanny. beg your pardon, | forgot
1t. But I'll 70 and fetch it now"
After another half hour he. returned
still empty handed, and with another
smiling aud courteous apology wen,
dow nstairs for the third time, but re
turned as before, only still happier.
"Why Carlw exclaimed his wife
"where Is the water:"
"Beg pardon, Fanny-awfully sorry
can't have ny water. They (hic) want
il all for the falls ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
AeeA,Rs OF THE HOUSEHOLD.


"More compilations have been ruinet
by hard water then by late hours ant
crowded rooms" said an English doctor
in course Of lectures on domestic and
personal hygiene. Wrinkles II super
fetal may be removed by gentle mas.
sage. Lasting lines. 1t should be re:
membered, are made by scowling and
other frequent grimaces. For greasy
faces steaming and an astringent lotion,
and glycerine and lemon juice for the
hands are recommended.
Do you know that when stain gets
on the fresh dinner cloth the easiest way
to remove 1t Is Immediately after dinner
to slip q bowl directly under the spot,
thus raising the cloth from the table and
then to pour boiling water over the
stain? Let the cloth remain stretched
over the bowl until the wet portion dries.
Don't always 'sbuy the best" The
best has such painful wearing qualities,
and she who buys It has no excuse for
buying next season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
No S1S.-ChArade.

One ene June morn launched n tiny craft.
With eager Joy. CT; On the ripping TWO.
"An nature smiled lit secmed 60 the sh
laughed
She Was so gay IN ycstments rich and new
wandered by the stroaIn In childish gl-c
To ~ what would Ccl,PI-ETE my little ship
Likc q Lie " .nsyd l!rd 10 dGtft>d out Ia So
! watched FOR It's return with trembling lip
came e. oSg u mEn and .oyously
/ ant a ship, Tor freight. out On iife's main
oh. tr,.aI.s rich aud rare, Hope whispcrc'
re
wNl rs own when she returns again
But. like ny childhoods boa,. she's long Ger
due.
wait and watch Ia" cleaning sails 10 see
Jun, : ul,, id L,,--0ut ON the troubled TWO
St.l Gris.s E.y ship. she eoncs not back q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

No. 433- Illustrated Double Acros-
tic: Observation-Disclosures GeraniuM,
Lama, Oven Uric, Couch, EnvclopE,
Scissors, Target, Eagle. ReindeeR.
No. i3i.-Progressive Numerical Dis
elimination
No. i35. -Curtailment Haw, ha, b.
No. i36.- Novel Octagon: Across
Breed 9 Rollo 3. Ellen. 4. Elevator
5. Donative 8 Tires Z. Overt 5
Rests.
No. 437.-Two Hidden Proverbs: An
Is not gold that Rlitters. =" - biro IN the
hand is worth two in the bush.
No. i3s.-A Queer Enigma: Dido.
No. i39.-Hidden Names Of Towns: j.
Paris. 2. Aihsas- B. TheLes- 4. Oban.
g. Venice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
the CONGRESSIONAL REPUTATION

L
I IL don't know exactly what the con
gressional reputation for temperance u
away from Washington" remarked the
storytelling member, "but I'm afraid Il
Is bad In some sections"
"why!" very naturally inquired q
listener.
"For instance, continued the member
"when was paying a kind OF fence-re.
pairing visit TO one OF the remote coun.
ties In my district, l stopped for dinner
at q country tavern kept by an old fel-
low had never met. There was bsr
attached, and thither my companion and
l adjourned shortly after our arrival.
We hadn't seen the old man yet, aud q
boy was behind the counter. We ex-
plsined our wants to him, and he had
just set out bottle and q couple OF the
ordinary small-sized whiskey glasses
when the old man came In. Ny COM
psnion knew him and at once introduced
me as the member of congress from that
district. We shook hands cordially and
asked him to join Us.
".Not at ALL he responded with .
bow, you are to drink With me- and
turning toward the counter he noticed
the little glasses.
"sHere, BILL he exclaimed, showing
them to one side, take these thimbles
away and bring out them goblets.
Didn't you hear the gentleman say this
was member OF congrvssy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Apagrams: l. The cider, Duke. 9. o,
ballroom rite, T. / Z Al word make
l. Run on test. 3. Was Rays Co, g..
Trim pagan. = Ted Hood. $. Lone aged
leg. Q. Nor Mr. Coat 10. q, ole on
glass IL Ted, govern Lulu IL. Crab,
Lena. Ia Big mink cord. IA Lest be
hover. 10. y. this rat leg. Ia Burt
owns II. II. II. II. X. Y. Elkhart's Is.
o, yex thee' 10 n. Gog Y. car. 20 Bid
Mum III grin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

l. A Grecian whose voice IL said to have
been as strong and AZ loud rs the com
hined voices Of so men, 2. The ancient
inhabitants Of India 8. One Of the four
principal races Of ancient Italy. 4. A race
Of heroes whose capital was Orchomenus,
In B9otia. 8. The means by which the
Greeks received counsel from the gods q.
A famous queen Of the Volsci, who op-
posed !Eneas on his landing In Italy. ..
The poor inhabitants Of the billy districts
II Attica at the time Of Solon's le9isla,
ton. s. A nephew Of Dion, who obtained
the supreme authority at Syracuse. .. a
great battle, in which the Spartans were
totally defeated by the Thebans under
Epaminondas 10. Ono OF the Christian
fathers, born in Gaul about A. ID. $40 IL.
A Parthian King who rnvaged the Roman
territories. He was met and Defeated by
the Romans under Ventidius. IL. Ac-
cording u Hcsiod, the first mortal female
that ever lived. Ia. A neck collar seal
loped or pointed. worn In the reign oil
Charles l. IL. The queen for whom the
hanging gardens were built The double
slant, celebrated writings which constitnt
Ell one of.thc most precious possessions oil
the Romans. They were brought TO Rome
by n mysterious woman and sold TO Tar
quin the Proud They were supposed to
contain the fate Of the Roman empire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE.

The FIGURING and Grst MIL and Store, a
Soukh Paris Village belonging to the Estate Of
Datid n. True, late OF South Paris.
Tits mill was occupied for many years by the
Paris FIGURING Company and by the late owner
Its Eater power includes the right Of howage OF
Br,apt's Pond. The dam was thoroughly re.
paf(ed In 'S- The mill Is In good condition: u
neal This nne property viii be cold at bar,
gaid. For the hight parties this 10 splendid
cha ice 70 step Into well established and pay
8. A. TaUE, Admr,
sOa Commercial st.,
Portland, Ne.
Cd. Hon. G. A. Wilson. So. Paris, Ne.