davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

OUR $f.25 IRON-TANK oIL-sToVES,
60 CENTS.
OUR 50 1RoN-TANK oILsTovEs,
S19.
OUR s. NICKEL-PLATED GAS
STOVE, sl.23
OUR 5o-CENT CUrBURNER GAS
STOVE, 10 CENTS.
FINE JAPANNED WATER-COOLERS.
NOW - CENTS.
PAPER FLY-BRUSHES. 3 CENTS.
CHAIRs-CLEARING SALE.
No other reason for cutting prices
so numerically. This IN, indeed. the
time to buy Chniss for immediate
and prospective use.
HANDSOME MAHOGANY PARLOR
ROCKERS. SHAPED SEAT. WERE SIS;
CLEARING-SALE PRICE. $685..
HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKERS, IN
OAK OR MAHOGANY, SOLE-LEATHER
SEATS. WERE $3.50; CLEARTNG-SALE
PRICE, $500
HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKERS, IN
OAK or MAHOGANY. SOLE
LEATHER SEAT, WERE s.; CLEAR
ING-SALE PRICE, 1898.
HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKERS.
Low SPINDLE BACK SOLE
LEATHER SEAT WERE Sc; CLEAR
ING-SALE PRICE, $3.50.
Three crptes Haudsomcly-Deco-
rated Toilet sets--I2 pieces din
cIudoing large sIop jnr)-beautifui
shnpes-worth SiJ.5O-Clearing-Sn
Price, $3.50, complete.
Monday morning we shall have
ready for you I'm our Lamp section
values which Justify VIZ I'm saying
fore offered In this or any other
city I'm the Union. 1t il n clearing
out snle In che best ana truest sense
of che word. Everything gees.
200 HANDSOME CUPID BANQUET
LAMPS, WARRANTED, CENTRAL
DRAFT BURNERS. RICH FRENCH
GILT FINISH; TIE REGULAR s.
KIND; CLEARING-SALE PRICE, Sis.
The s. kind for s2g8.
The 81 kind for 1893.
The Sll.5O kind for s..
The 81 Kind for $3.50.
The SlS kind for $3.50.
% BRASS TABLES, WITH SKIS SCI
LECTED ONYX TOPS, GOLD FINISH.
EMPIRE DESIGN, WORTH $3.50;
CLEARfNG-SALE PRICE. $2.sS.
The g kind for sL2J.
The - kind for 500
The $3.50 kind for N.75.
The N7iS kind for So
1000 NEW LAMP-FRAMES, ALL
SHAPES, AT 3 CENTS CHOICE.
HAMMOCI<s.
ClenrinG-snle bargains. Now is the
time to save moncy-gOods at al
most your own price.
Improved Mexican Hammocks, good
size, strength fully guaranteed, reduced
10 39c.
Improved Colored Mexican Hammocks.
guaranteed tn hold two persons, reduced
/ TO c9c
Fine Colored Woven Hammock splen-
dill ST. article-reduced TO 49c
EXtra-i.arge Colored Woven Hammocks
complete, with pillow and valance, very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

! SIC REFRIGERATORS IN THIS SALE
! At $3.50.
SIS REFRIGERAToRs IN THIS SALE
| AT $3.50.
s2s REFRIGERAToRs IN THIS SALE
| AT $3.50.
$40 REFRIGERAToRs IN THIS SALE
| AT s24
/ SO sIDEBOARD REFRIGERAToRs IN
| THIS SALE AT t25.
| AICE-BOXES ~ THIS SALE AT $50.
| s. ICE-BOXES IN THIS SALE AT
$50
5000 ICE-BOXEs IN THIS SALE AT
| $3.50
$3.50 ICE-BoXEs IN THIS SALE AT
| $3.50.
Ns ICE-BoXEs IN THIS SALE AT
| SO.
THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS WILL
AsTONIsH THE NATIVES.
80. 7 wAsH-BOrLERS. WORTH as
| CENTS; SALE PRICE. % CENTS.
ALI.-WHITE ENAMEL-LINED g.
| QUART-SIZE PRESERVING-KETTL
Y CENTS.
Genuine Mason's Improved Fruit
Jnrs-pcr dozen, soc.
Grnnite Wash Basins, worth csc,
go at DC.
% FEET OUR BEST GARDEN-HOsE.
ALL COMPLETE. WORTH s.: FOR
sL9S.
REAL GRANITE NiILK-PANs. HOLD
ING 6 QUARTS, WORTH 20 CENTS, GO
+ AT 10 CENTS.
PLANIsHED TEA OR COFFEE
POTS. LARGE SIZE. 10 CENTS.
Hnyau St.rer.sI.fcg TorIo
spoons for 20c. dozen.
OUR SCENT COTFEE-MILL.S FOR
0 CENTS.
| OUR J0-CENT FANCY-DECORATED
VASES. 10 CENTS.
| OUR s. NCY-DECORATED VASES,
$40.
OUR 1O-CENT DIPPER, . QUARTS,
| FOR 3 CENTS.
This IL II sale that will set the
| women viid-not "A reduction Of n
few cents. hat 81 genuine heavy
price chOpping that VIII move goods
! like II tornado-as some OF the quinn
I titles are limited. we VIII not gunr-
Hntee them all week. but VIII sell
them while they last. Come emily.
OUR l0-CENT TUBE CAKE-PANS
FOR CENTS
OUR l5-CENT TUBE CAKE-PANs
FOR CENTS
! OUR 15-CENT sAUCEPANs 4-QUART,
FOR CENTS
/ OUR 25-CENT LUNCH-BAsKETS FOR
10 CENTS.
| OUR 50-CENT FINEST GRANITE DIP
PIERS. ENAMELLED HANDLE, FOR
y II CENTS.
Squeezed to n Jelly are prices on
Oil-stovcs and other summer House
furnishings. Now IL the time to buy.
| OUR 75-CENT IRON-TANK OIL
STOVES FOR 10 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

900 Fancy Aigrettes for &c. each.
50c Aigrettes for l9c.
J0c Wings for &c. a pair,
81 Wings for 4sc. a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
ANNUAL ~CONvOCATlON
Held at Maine State College. Monday-Th
Various Prizes Announced.

Orono, June 1.-THE annual coEvo-
cation was held. today, in the chapel
of the Maine State college. A large
number of alumni and visitors We're
present. Reports We're read fror,
departments Of the years progress.
These prizes We're announced: Tennis
singles, f. Everett Giggs, silver medal:
doubles, +. Everett $;ibbs. Edwin
Smith LeVensaler. medals; Aroostooh
county prize. highest standing i'll al
zebra, Herman Henry Oswald: Penob-
scot county prize. best in debate, +.
Everett Gibbs: Franklin Danforth
Prize, Lore A. Rogers: Prentiss dacla-
nation prize. between Charles $. Web
ster and Gracia Lillian Fernandez:
l2rentiss junior prize. George G.,
Leavitt. 2.30-Class day exercises,
history, Frank f. Weymouth; poem,
Warren r.. Page: prophecy. Paul D..
Sargent; Grafton. Perley Il. Palmer;
address to undergraduates. F.. Everett
Gibbs; v~aledictory, Chales p. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16

convention. Quite a number Of the
colored delegates are now wearing
Reed badges and will support the
Maine statesman 10 the end.
The Mckinley managers were early
in the field, and il must be admitted
that their organization is a most thor
oush one Nothing apparently has
been omitted that could contribute to
The success Of heir candidate. With a
similar organization MIR. Reed would
have swept the convention. There
seems to be no doubt but what the
convention will declare for a gold
standard. The fact is clearly recog-
niZed that the states to which the Re
publican party must chiefly look for
votes. this fall, are nearly all
opposed to the free coinage of silver.
The sentiment is finding a strong ex-
preston here that the basis of repre-
resentation in the national convention
is wrong There is no reason why it
should not be based upon the Repub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16

delegation. There has been a con-
siderable addition to mis- forces from
he South during the past "A hours. A
mass meeting Of coiored men Was held
yesterday afternoon at which some 2e0
delegates and a~ltcrnatcs were in at
tendance. The meeting vas called b.
Congressman Murray of South Caro-
lima. Delegate Johnson Of Alabama.
"ho has been accounted q Mckinley
man. aroused the greatest enthusiasm
by making a ringing speech for Reed.
lie was joined by delegates from
Florida and South Carolina. The Nc
kinley managers are getting : little
disturbed by this movement and are
making desperate efforts to countcract
Il. II is evident that the convention
will have no difficulty in agreeing upon
a tariff plank but upon the currency
there is Il wide divergence of views.
senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, who
will represent his state on the COM
mittee on resolutions is said to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
MAY DO BETTER WORK.
As Time Draws Nigh for Boat Race the Inter.
est in Event Increases.

New Haven, June 15.-As the time for
the Yale Observation-Disclosures of Wiscon-
SIN boat race draws nigh, the hope in
creases that the youngsters may do bet
Ter work thar was believed possible q
few weeks ago.
Ihe men have worked hard and trained
1ar from the average shown by the fresh
man crew at this time of year
one reason for this is lack of coach
ing by the veteran. Robert j.. Cook. In
former years, at New London the watch
full eye of Mr.. Cook was on their work.
ana whea not occupied with the univer-
to correcting their faults. This wear they
lacked all this valuable coaching.
Another thing contributes largely to
their poor showing and style. The great
drain made upon the undergraduates by
the university crews Henley trip made
deep inroads upon the freshman funds.
In their coaching. they have had to do
the harbor with the older eight. and now
that the latter has gone across the water.
the low state of the freshman finances
makes the transportation of the launch
10 Lake Saltonstan too great a burden to
be met.
The Lake Sa~ltonstall launch. which is
used for carrying pleasure passengers.
will be used as judges boat to follow the
race. next Thursday. and the coaching
will all have to be done from a pair oar.
The general impression prevails
throughout the college that the freshmen
will lose to the lads from the West, who
are reported to be a lusty set of oar
swingers. A very faulty catch and a
lamentable tendency to drag at the end of
the stroke are the criticisms offered in
connection with the former.
No one has been able to get a line on
the wisconsin men as yet. Three of the
men have rowed on their college crews
for three years. and two are able ath-
ietes, having played on their football
teams for two years.
The Madison men are expected here
early Monday morning. and will make
their private car their headquarters. The
car will be sidetracked only IA few min
walk from the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
'RAH FOR REEO.
Supporters Of Maine Man Have Great
Parade at St. Louis.
Speeches Made by Gov. Cleaves. Hon. LEV.
eliyn Powers and Others.

st. Louis, Tune 1.-THE political caldron
has been boiling over all day in st. Louis.
The streets in the ~neighborhood of the
Southern hotel have been almost impass-
able all day. and. tonight. are still more
congested. Down Fifth street. with ban-
ners. bands and transparencies, marched,
an immense army OF the supporters OF
Reed. hating at the Southern, where
cheers for their %favOrite rent the air.
AS many of the immense throng as
could wedge their way up the wide stone
stairs of the Southern and into the Reed
Headquarters did so, and for hours
speeches were made in support of the.
candidacy of the Maine aspirant for the
Presidency.
The meeting broke up amid great en-
.thusiasm and thousands who took part in
il. or who remained outside. counter
marched at a late o up Fifth street to
separate at the club headquarters. at
tended by a large crowd OF spectators.
At the Reed meeting speeches We're
mad by Gov. Cleaves of Maine. Hon.
Llewellyn Powers, w. r.. Haines. Harold
NJ. Sewall and r. T. Heath. all of Maine,
Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachusetts, Cur
tbs Wentworth. secretary of the Massa-
chusetts League. and Mr.. Gould of Miss
issippi. The Apollo Quartet of Bangor
sang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
ON A LARK.
Two Girls Leave Home With S4OO But Return
Under Arrest.

Bston, June 15.-Goldie French and
| Goldie Morgan, the W. Weschestcr.
N. Y, girls, arrested in this city, Sat
urday night, On their arrival from Con-
cord, n. H.. passed Sunday in the city
prison. Today, an officer from New
York win come to take them home.
The girls confessed to taking 800
from the pocket of Mr.. French. the
stepfather of Goldie French, and they
told Chief Inspector Watts the story
of their journey about the country. No
tears We're shed and the thin. the
girls seemed sorry about wa that they
should have their lark SO abruptly ter
minated.
The girls are ~stunningly dressed.
their clothing being exactly the same
even to the bright feathers in the hats.
When the chief sent an officer to
bring them into his private Office they
we're laughing. and appeared to look
upon their detention as a joke. There
was no hesitancy on their part to tell
what h chief wanted to know. TIL.
only thing they objected to was their
confinement. They could not under
stand why they should be locked up to
await the arrival of an officer. when
they We're willing to return.
Why" said Goidie French, we've
got money and will go back. tonight.
Take us down n put us on a train,
and tomorrow morning we will throw
our rams around papa's neck. kiss him.
ask him to forgive us and that will be
all that is necessary"
notwithstanding their earncstness
and the chiefs belief that Goldie meant
Just what she said, they We're sent
back to the city prison to be cared for
by h matron until tonight.
The girls a been missing from
Westminster since June 5. During these
w weeks police in all parts Of the
country. private detectives and anx-
ious relatives have been searching for
them. The parents knew that the girls
were off on a lark, but fearing that
harm might befall them unusual eff
forts We're made to bring about their
speedy recovery. They had had a gay
time in New York. and from there
went to Concord. N. H.. where Goldie
Morsan's parents formerly lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
An Aged Resident of Hancock
Hangs Himself
Because the SeIectmen Refuse to
Build a Road Which He Desired.
Man After Commenting on Action Of Select
men Cody Does Deed.

Bar Harbor, June 15.-William S.
HodgkinS. 81 years old. living in liam
cock, hung himself to a rafter in his
barn, because the selectmen refused 10
repair the road leading to his house.
lie lived with the family of David
Moseley under care of the town. which
held a lien on his farm for his sup
port.
Friday. H~odgkins said to Moseley:
The selectmen refuse to fix that road
leading to my house and there amt
any use of living any way" He was
found two hours later hanging in his
barn, but Moseley would not cut him
down till the selectmen should first be
notified, which took an hour. IIodg-
kins is survived by grown up children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
WILL STAND TRIAL.
DR.. Jameson and Associates
Will Go to Court.
Examination Of the Transvaal Raiders
--Some are Discharged.
Kruger Of African Republic Express.
es Opinion on Cecil Rhodes.

London, June 15.-The examination
of DR.. Jameson and his fellow officers
in the T~ransvaal raid, which was re-
sumed in the Bow street police court,
last week, was ended. today. DR..
Jameson, Sir John Willoughby, Col.
White, Major White, Col. Gray and
Hon. Charles Coventry were committed
for trial. and the other defendants
We're discharged.
A dispatch from Pretoria. says that
President Kruger. Saturday, received
a monster deputation. consisting Of h
mayors of all the towns in South Africa.
which had been organized for the pur-
pose of praying for the release Of the
members of the Johannesburg reform
committee. Since the prisoners were
released, it was decided that the depu-
tation should visit Pretoria and tender
thanks to President Kruger for his
clemency.
Replying to the address of the depu-
tation the President said he had had
only n authority to guide him. and
that was that book. pointing to a large
Bible, which had shown him the direc-
ton TO follow. The Afr&kanders were
humane beings and knew how to show
mercy.
Referring to Cecil Rhodes, President
Kruger said: "What must be thought
of the person who egged on the dogs to
night, while he was sitting quietly and
unpublished? He, the man who caused
all the trouble, was free"
At the conclusion of the speech. the
reputation gave three cheers for the
President, the government of the Trans
vaai and Mrs. Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16

OF the various candidates. 1t is evil
dent that there is in the convention a
strong undercurrent for Reed, and
were the instructions to be removed
from all the delegates there is little
reason to doubt but what he would be
the nominee OF the convention. Dele
gates from a number of states who
have visited the headquarters at
the Southern hotel. have asserted
that he is the strongest MAJ the Re
publican party could possibly nomi-
nate, ard nothing but the instructions
Of their state conventions would pre-
vent them from supporting him.
The Maine men have lone some
hustling work since their arrival here
and are making themselves felt. Their
headquarters room has been thronged
with visitors all day long. Governor
Cleaves and non. Lllewellyn Powers,
Governor-to-be. have been very
prominent in the work of receiving
callers and urging upon them the su-
perior claims of Mr.. Reed for first
They have accomplished much for the
Maine statesman. and are among the
most popular men in attendance on the
convention but they have not been alone
in this labor of love. The men from
Maine have worked like Trojans and
succeeded in closing up the Reed
50 as to make a good showing in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
NEARLY READY.
College Crews Who Will Row Next Week
Arrive at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 15.-The
college crews that will contest for SUI
premacy on the Poughkeepsie course.
next week, are now all here except
Cornell. The Ithacans are expected
on the 1855, p. NJ, train, Tuesday. They
will make their headquarters at the
Hicks place and use DIR. Miller's boat
house.
Courtney will be here personally and
train the Cornell university and fresh
a crews. and better things are looked
for than last year. For one theing, the
Cornell stroke will not be so high, COM
ing down from AZ and "A to "a or there
abouts.
Pennsylvania, with two weeks prac-
tice on the Hudson, is showing excellent
results, in spite of the blunder of the
athletic committee of the faculty in dis
qualifying Kier. Megargee and Steven
son ofthe' Varsity squad. tits remarked
by all observers that Harvard. Column
bia and the university show in their
practice a leaning toward a uniform
system of slide and blade work. with
trlslhg differences in recovery and in
board work.
Each crew rows from u to 81 strokes
a minute, except when squirting. the
average then going up perhaps to So.
Pennsylvania does q good deal of row.
ing in rough waters. Coach Ellis Ward
says that he does not propose that the
mistake of last year shall be repeated.
and he sends both the Varsity and
freshman crews where the Whitecaps
are thickest.
This was the most disagreeable day
the oarsnien have had since their ar
ilNa! ana nothing was done. George
IIartWell, the builder of Harvard's
shell, was in town, last night. and saws
the crimson crew will be q sure winner
lie is backing this by saying he would
bet 500 against the field on Harvard
The new paper shell of the Columbia
crew was brought down from
Troy by the Queen City, today. 1t will
be given u trial, tomorrow. ana will
probably be used by the crew in the
big race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16

served notice upon Mr.. Hanna that
| unless the Mckinley forces consent to
the adopting of a straight out gold
plank there will be a minority report
and the matter will be fought out on
the tloor of the convention. The Nc
kinley men are anxious to avoid this
as they fear the results of such a con-
test. Mr.. Hanna would be glad. it is
said, to have the nomination made be
fore the adoption of the platform but
will, it is thought. hardly dare to try
the temper of the convention with
any such unprecedented performance.
And speaking of Hanna, great is the
name n wondrous the sway of this
new political leader, he runs things
for the Mckinley forces with a firm
hand. There are no subordinates VINO
dare question his authority or disre-
gard his mandates. The old leaders.
Quay. Plat. Clarkson, and other OOH
on in Wonderment as the crowd Surges
past their doors for conference with
Hanna. There is, however, Il strong
under current of opposition developing
to Mr.. Hanna, and his methods and
now that it is being strongly and dill
gently directed bid fair to assume
very respectable proportions in the
work Of the convention. There secms
as yet TO be no concensus of opinion
regarding the vice presidency. The
matter is in the air" 1t is evident
that the bolt of the free silver men
which the Democratic papers Of the
country have been so freely predicting.
will not materialiZc. The work of the
convention Will be accepted loyalty by
all elements of the great Republican
party. which will present a strong ard
united front to the common enemy
next November. To be sure ex-con-
william j. Bryan, the leaderl
of the free silver wing of the Nebraska
Democracy who is in the city predicts
that the Republican free silver leaders
Will be found acting in harmony with
himself during the present campaign:
his political prophesies attract
little attention. Bryan was always
fond of talking through his hat.
This has been a busy day among the
politicians here and some lively wire
pulling has been done by the friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
WiTHDRAWS RESIGNATION.
Rev. Mr.. Call OF Advent Church Will Remain
at Biddef0rd.

Biddeford. June 15.-Rev. D. T. Call,
who, yesterday, resigned the pastorate
OF h Advent church. has withdrawn
his resignation at the request of the
parish. a legacy, amounting to $12. 600.
which Mrs. Eliza Rumery of Everett.
Mass, left to the church, las shrunk
to about $4,000 by litigation. The parish
will spend about $4,000 in repairing the
church and place the balance on de-
nnSit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
ON EVE OF BATTLE.
Everything in Readiness for
Great Convention Today.
Maine Men Working Hard for the
Success Of Speaker Reed.
colored Delegates With Reed-Congressman
DingIey Mentioned for Second Place.

st. Louis, Mo, June 15.-(SpeciaL)
The city of ST. Louis presents an
animated appearance today. It's
streets are crowded with people, hotel
corridors are thronged with excited
politicians and every in coming train
brings new forces to swell the multi
ude The Maine delegation is doing
noble work and has already made it's
presence felt in a good sized Reed
boom. The states Of Maine, aMassa-
cilusetts. New Hampshire and Sthode
Island are solid for Reed and he will
also secure most of the Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
icHMOND.
Wedding Of Popular Young PeopIe-0ther
Items OF interest.

Richmond. June 1a-(SpeciaD.-Miss
Alice G.. Smith and Charles w. Lemont. Il
popular young couple, We're united in
marriage at the residence of the brides
parents on Centre street, Monday even
ing. The couple will reside nj the corner
of Main and North Pleasant streets.
Rev. T.. G.. Page of Oakland, coupled
the pulpit at the Free Baptist church.
Sunday. Mr.. Page is a former pastor of
the church. and though in his SD year he
expounds the Gospel with fervor.
f.. NJ. Hal & Donnelly's Ministries will
appear at the Opera house. Thursday
evening. The company is Il good one and
doubtless will have a good house.
A. f. Purinton of Watervilie, was in
town. Monday.
Charles l.. Blair had the misfortune to
break his arm. while out riding, last Fri
day eNening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
STRIKE AT BATH.
One Hundred Members OF Brotherhood Of
Boiler Makers Decide to Quit Work.

Bath. June 15.-About 100 members of
the brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Iron Ship Builders employed at the Bath
Iron Works. struck. today, because two
n%on-union ~riveters were set to work. A
1eputation conferred with Superintendent
lIanscom. The authorities are firm and
the %non-union men Will be kept at work.
The strike Is the first i'm the history OF the
works. 1t will probably be short. 1t will
not interfere with the work to any great
extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16
So. 600 Fire at BiddefOrd.

Riddeford. June ia dwelling on
Main street owned by Mrs. Lewis
Small of Brunswick occupied by the
famlies of Councilman L. l.. Cowan.
Robert Donaldson and Nathanie'
cowan, was damaged, early this norm
ing by fire from Il detective chimney.
The loss is about $4,000. Mrs. Sinai and
ar. Cwan were insured. The flames
hurst out again at 2.l5 A. M. and after
the RENE had gone home.