davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
PERSONALS.

George w. Watts is at Barium
Springs to attend the meeting of the
directors of that institution. Mr.
Watts through his large heartedness
is the principal benefactor of Watts
Orphanage. The large wealth he has
accumulated is being largely used to
the upbuilding of his fellow man. lie
is going about doing good.
II. B. Boone and Fred A. Green are at
the Supreme court on business of an
important legal nature.
Judge Thos. G.. Fuller has been here
on visit to his son, III. f. Fuller.
Judge Fuller has a host of friends in
this city, who are always glad to see
him. One of the brightest legal stars
in North Carolina, his ability is uni
versally known.
Miss Mamie Dowd has been here
from Greensboro, where she Is attend
ing college to visit her parents, Col.
and Mrs. j. w. Dowd. A delightful
time was spent here among friends
and she has gone back to resume her
studies in the Greensboro Female Col
lege.
w. ID. Turrentine, of Fairintosh, has
gone to Burlington, where he will
take in the Alamance Fair.
Miss Stella Pritchard is here from
Chapel Hill, visiting relatives.
Rev. j. w. Wellons has gone to SUI
folk, Va, on a mission of church work.
Ed. Albright has been here visiting
his brother, G. K. Albright and has re-
turned to his home in Greensboro.
Maj. VIM. A. Guthrie came home
from Raleigh Tuesday evening, where
he had been on business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
MIR. LYONS NOMINATION.

The Durham Sun, speaking of the
nomination of Mr.. James Il. Lyon on
the joint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket
for THE Senate, says;
''Mr. Lyon has been an earnest, and
conscientious Populist party man, and
III is the first time me has had an Of
fetal recognition by his party. He
should receive the hearty support of
every single one of them. A staunch
free silver man from the very first, we
predict for him and the ticket large
majority"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
O'HARAS'
Soap and Chemical Works
DURHAM, N. q.
Ecr Celebrated English Cotton Softener.
Land for Sale.

On Monday, October goth, 1895. at the court
house door In Raleigh, N. G., will sell at
public outcry the tract OF land In Wake
ssfgh. in Swift Creek township, which was
FORM rly owned by Donald Campbell, De.
ceased. Said tract adjofns the lands or
Moses Woodland, @ Z. j. Goodwin. Colin
Cam 0belI and Others, and contains about
2l7 acres. VIII be sold in two parcels:
found IN the record In the case of Hicks
executor, VS.. Campbell ct ais, No 5420. G. J..
d., Wake Superior Court.
Sale made by order of court in said case
of Hicks, executor. VS.. Campbell ct ais.
Terms, cash. Hour of sale, II m.
S. Il. MORDECAI, Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
HON. r.. B. GLENN
Will address the people at

High Point, Friday October 3fth.
Elkin, Saturday, October 3lst.
Wilkesboro Monday, Nov mber %.
HON. THOs. j. JARVIS
viii address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
Contentnia, Pitt county, Friday, Oc-
tober 30th.
Bethel, Pitt county, Saturday, Octo-
31st.
HONS. LOCKE CRAIG AND r. B.
DAVIS
Bryan Electors-at-Large will address
the people at
Maxton, Robson county, Friday,
October 30th.
Raleigh lat night, Saturday, 0cto-
Der Dist.
Salisbury, Monday, November End.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29


SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTK
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk.
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule in effect January 26, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1926 A. M. DAILY
Atlanta Special Pullman Vestibuls
for Henderson Weldon, Petersburg
Richmond, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, and all points
north. Buffet drawing-room sleepers
and Pullman coaches Atlanta to Wash.
lngton, parlor cars Washington to New
York, Pullman sleeping car Monroe to
Portsmouth. Arrives at Washington
lO:45 a. m, Baltimore 10 noon, Phila-
delphia 2:20 p. m, New York Asa n
m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk. Old
Point and local stations Seaboard end
Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. NJ. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk
Portsmouth. Norfolk and intermediate
stations connects at Portsmouth with
Bay Line for Old Point and Baltimore;
with Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat company for Washington: with
N. I. +. and n railroad for Philadel.
phia and points north: also at Weldon.
with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich.
mond, Washington, Baltimore. phiIs
delphia and New York, and with Scot
land Neck Branch for GreenyilIe.
washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to
Portsmouth.
5:35 A. M. DAILY.
Atlanta Special'' Pullman yestibuIa
for Southern Pines, Hamlet, WilminS.
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Line@lnton
Shelby, Chester. Clinton, Greenwood
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta
Columbia, Macon. Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis and all points south and
southwest; through Pullman Buffet
sleepers and day coaches Washington
and Atlanta. connecting directly al
Union depot, Atlanta, with divergina
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Ports.
mouth to Monroe.
3:4O p. MI. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester,
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and all
intermediate stations. Connects nj
Union station Atlanta. with divergins
lines. Pullman sleeping car Ports
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth and
points north via Bay Line and N. Y. p.
and N. r. R., Petersburg, Richmond
and Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston, also from
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington, N.
c., and eastern Carolina, points vis
Weldon.
1921 A. NJ. DAILY.
atlanta Special Pullman Vestibule
from Atlanta and points south,
Athens, Abbeville, Greenwood and
Chester.
11:26 A. NJ. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and
intermediate stations.
$3.50 A. M. DAILY.
atlanta SpeciaF' from Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich.
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phils-
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibule8
trains Ne extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
I'll. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh. N. G.
r. ST. JOHN, V1ce-Pres. and Gen. M'g'T,
H. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
r. ]. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, Agt.
Y. E. M'BEE, Gen. Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

We have three items we wish TO tell VOC
about. Something choice and extra nice
and we viii occupy minute with EACH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
THE RALEIGH

Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th stree
WASHINGTON, d. @.
European Plan
Absolutely FiTeprOOfs
An elegant restaurants for gentlemen and
ladies. Also luxurious cafe for gentlemen.
Private dining rooms and banQuet hall,
Prompt service and first-class cuisine.
LATTYs Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
Queen Olives.

A specialized of the Mammoth variety, the
Gnest ever brought to the city.
The sun., 1896-09-06

few would venture to hint at within its precincts,
and none inside the walls OF YildlS would even
dare to think OF. But with all his arts and art
fulness, black or otherwise. the ruler Of Turkey
Will one day rosp the whlrlwind out Of tho
storm he has sown. It was at one time believed
and hoped that among the many enlightened
Turks there would DO found some 70 head q
movement for the salvation Of tho country. But
either they are among the chained and fettered
skeletons at the bottom of the Bosporus or the
Mnrmore. or the light within them hAs been
quenehed, and nothing 10 left for Turkey but
disruption and partition.
But what about Englnnd7 What finale to
the tAwdry, glitter, and meritricious triumph of
the day when Lords Beaconsnold and Salisbury,
returning from Berlin, passed through tho
from CharinE Cross to Downing street, Peace
with Honor Where 10 the peace, and where
NEW YORK, Aug. 90. HApJ1 BEkTAsH.
The sun., 1896-09-06
A sa..roao-,ea, Experiment that Failed.

A GastronOnicAi Experiment. that Failed.
Two French epicuros living near Toulouse
were not satisfied with the flavor given to the
turkey by its stufing OF trufiles. aud recently
determined to try whether the truffle favor
could not be impaired 10 the bird by u proper
system Of diet They selectsd q fAt young
turkey and fed Il for two months With the most
produce The turkey seemed to enjoy tho eI-
pertinent. At the end or tho two months the
bird was killed roasted carefully and delicAtely.
and brought upon tho table. Each Of the ex-
perimenteFs eagerly took a W ing, and found TO
truhio hAvor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Professor Holden's Lecture.

Professor Joseph w. Holden leetured
last evening ut Gospel Mission hall to
an audienoe.that listened for more than
an hour to his arguments in favor of the
f1atness of the earth. He illustrated his
views by a map Of his own construction,
and invited his audience to combat his
position if they could, but no one accept.
ed the invitation. SO he may be said to
have scored another triumph, aud to
have convinced another audience that he
is right The professor announced that
he might conclude to 60 over to South
Portland, and there talk to the school
children, for he rather feels that he has
a mission to the children. If older people
will insist that the earth moves, then
there may at least be some hope that til.
children may be convinced of their error
OF course the lecture WAS freely an
plauded, and OF course Mr.. Holden SAID
some sharp and bright things His line
of argument is we'll known. The water
is still in his mill pond in the town OF
Otisfeld, and his we'll remains the same.
and the water Is not spilled out once
every twenty -four hours as he holds it
would be, II the world moved. Mr.. Hol
denis audience thought his lecture worth
S. 81, and SO contributed that amount
but they underestimate it,for Mr.. Hol-
den is bright man, with good deal
more than touch of Yank ee wit, and
his lecture Is worth hearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30

Hon. J. NJ. Deering, of Saco, chair
man of the Board of Cattle Commission
ers, was stopping at the Falmouth hotel.
Tuesday evening, and had talk with
DR.. Geo. H. Bailey of the Board. Mr..
Deering had just returned from Fryeburg
where he claimed herd of cattle from
New Hampshire had been allowed to
enter the state without observing the
quarantine regulations. He was satisfied
however that the cattle were not affected
with tuberculosis. At Norway COW has
been discovered that it is feared has the
disease and she will be examined and If
diseased, killed. 1t is a remarkable fact
that of all cows from which Portland S
milk supply comes, not one has ever
been found affected with tuberculosis.
P tterson Brothers of Waterville, wer g
not satisfied with the common sentiment
that their cow was not responsible for
the illness Of Mr.. @. l.. Marston's child
and therefore sent for DR.. Bailey, the
State veterinarian, to examine
the creature. DR.. Bailey arrived
there Tuesday. and went 10 see the COW.
he did not apply the test as he told Mr..
Patterson that there were not the slight
est Indications of tuberculosis and The
test was not necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Marine Notes.

The steamer James w. Harkins, that
proved such bad speculation for the
Cuban revolutionists was well known
in this harbor, and in fact all along the
Maine coast. She was the largest fishing
steamer in the world, and for some time
was in the pogie trade, and almost ended
that line of business by discriminating
the fish. On one occasion off Harpswell
she took. in at one haul practically an en-
tire school, more than 1900 barrels She
was built to Garry great loads, but the
revolutionists trusted her too far, loaded
her too deeply, and caused her loss, much
rs it may be supposed to the joy Of the
Spanish authorities. The Maine fisher.
men who fought the pogie steamers so
long, will not regret to learn of the loss
of their ancient enemy, especially in
view of the fact that they dreaded her re-
appearance in the line she followed great
ly to their damage.
J. W. Trefethen reported the arrival
yesterday of three fishing sohooners with
a catch Of about TO- 600 pounds each.
Inspector Fngg held two Storage pas
sengers of the Monaghan, man and a
woman. The italian previously detained
by him will be deported
1t was busy day on the Grand Trunk
yesterday. Before noon six specials from
the West arrived and last night the trains
were rushed in and out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
DEATHS.

IN this city Jan. Is. Nancy Howard: widow
Of the late Abiezer s: Freeman, aged "a years
Funeral Saturday forenoon at 10. so O'Clock
from the residence of her daughter. No. III
Deering street. Burial at Minot. Ne.
- In oakdale, Deering. Jan. %. William F..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Gorhnm. Jan. 20. Fannie e. Blake, wife of
G. H. Griffin.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clk.
at Gorham. Burial Saturday at IL o'clock at
n brewer, Jan. 20. Miss Hattie Crawford.
In New Gloucester, Jan. %. Mrs Margaret
w. Harris. aged 70 years.
AT Woodman Hill. Minot. Jan. 23 Mrs Olive
In. Auburn. Jan. 81, Miss Oracle spearing,
In Madrid. Jan. 10. Charles A. Smith, aged
In Farmibgton, Jan. 20, Stephen Lake, aged
81 years.
In Temple, Jan. 90, Samuel o. Wilder, aged
In Dedfam Jan. 49, Dir. S. G.. Richardson
aged SO years.
In Brewer. Jan. 90. Mrs. Herbert A. Bennett
aged 26 years.
In Minot, Jan. %. Mrs. Olive j. Hunt, aged
79 years.
IN swanvllle, Jan. 81. Sarah +. Knowlton
aged ~ years.
In North Berwick, Jan. %, Mrs. Daniel Cole
In Chesterville. Mrs. Abigail Dyke, aged 81
years.
In Calais. Jan. 10. John F. Casey, aged 90
years.
In Pembroke. Jan. 8, James Fsrlay, aged "a
years.
IN West Lubec. Jan. II, Geo. w. Robinson
Formerly OF PASSPORT. aged 81 years.
years.
At Sabbathday Lake, Jan. 81, Mary j. James.
aged 81 years months
In Belfast. Jan. I6, Louise Fl. HOwes.
In Belfast JAM 1S, James d. Matthews, aged
II years.
Al years. NeSN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
The Glorious Club.

The Est meeting of the Glorious club
of Portland and yieinitywas held at the
Sherwood yesterday at half past ten.
There were present: Revs. DR.. Dalton,
DIR. Fem, DR.. Jenkins, DR.. Blanchard,
DIR. Bnrrage, Messrs. Phelan. Bellows,
Mains, L. S. Bean, Spiers, Mnlnix, Mo-
Gilvray. Samson, Nelson, Crosby, Mo
Kinly, Lindsay, Wilson, Pearson, Perk-
ms.
The president, DR.. Dalton, was in the
chair. After the reading of records re-
latipg to the formation of the society and
few remarks by the president the chair
was taken by Dr. Fem and the president
proceeded to the subject of the day. This
was review Of Prof. Pfleiderers some
what famous book, "The Philosophy of
Religion" The book consists of four
volumes, two which relate to the histo-
ry of philosophy Volumes three and
four relate more particularly to religion
The work Of DR.. Dalton was a remark
ably clear and vivid exposition of the
philosophy of the world since the re-
formation; with particular reference to
German philosophy. He gave in concise
form we'll arranged, the study of Prof.
Pfeiderer regarding the course Of philoso-
ply from Spineza with his three stages
of man. LIST, subject to passion; end,
knowing something of experimental re-
ligion; 3rd, apprehending God through
the reason.
Clear pictures were given of the pecu.
liar thought ct Leibnitz, Wolf, Noyalis,
Schlegel, jacob, Kant, Hume, Fichte,
Hegel, Sohopenhaur and Hardtuann. and
the rest. At the end, all were led to the
question of the great good of the work of
the philosopher against whom the So
called practical religious world has been
accustomed to rail. To be sure the
philosophers do not prove absolutely any
theory of life, but without their work,
there would be no foundation for CON.
sidering thought or action. They seem
to have taught the necessity of believing
in substance, in the individual ego, and
in freedom.
Prof. Ptieiderer's review of the COM
parative study of religions was but
briefly touched upon, OWN to lack of
time. Reference was made to W hat the
book says of Goethe as the representative
man of the age just closing, and Goethe's
testimony to religion.
The discussion was suggestively open
ed by DIR. Fem, and participated in by
those present After the discussion the
club adjourned to a dinner we'll served
by Mr.. PooIer.
The meeting was voted by all a most
favorable opening for this representative
Of ub Of Portland ministers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Austin Stevens of Brooklyn was Wed.
nesday appointed receiver for the ST.
Lawrence Marble company of Gouver.
neur. New York and Chicago. Liabili.
ties 1854, 915; normal assets S129, 3l9
The Pittsburg Iron and Steel company
new firm which recently purchased
Moorhead and MoCleane's plant, has
gone into the hands of receiver, Judge
Burlington in the United States Cicruit
court has appointed the Union Trust
company receiver.
A despatch from Cairo to the Pail Mall
Gazette says a revolution has broken out
in Khartoum and tribes from the interior
have come to the support of the Mahais's
former followers and has oyerthrown
him.
DR.. Neusser, professor of medicine in
Vienna university, showed Wednesday by
means OF photographs taken by
Roentgens. the newly discovered system,
presence and position of calcareous de-
deposits. in the bladder, liver and kidneys
of q subject
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
o. d Fell VS. Graded Mutual Relief Asso-
ciatio of Maine was held at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Norway, and the following
officers elected for the current term:
Presidential. S. Kimball.
Vice Presldent-G. N. Weymouth.
Treasurer-W. W. Whitnlarsh.
Seoretary-A. L. +. Pike.
Medical Director--D. +. Bradbury. NJ
d.
The following items were gathered
from the secretary's and treasurer's re-
port:
Membership Dec 81, 1894, 1415
Membership Dec ii, 1895, 1859
Annual Assessments, 12
Lodges represented, 113
Average age of mem bers admitted
the past year, 42
Paid for deaths the past year, So. GAL. 70
Average O. st on $1,000, "a
Receipts for the year, 13. AGA. as
Disbursements, u'411 90
Added to invested fund, 2.O52 81
The association has funds to the
amount Of $40, $50. 40 invested in the yari-
GUS savings banks of Norway, Paris
Bethsl, Lewiston and Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Jan. 20, by Rev. w. M. Kimmell,
Charles 8. Fowler and Ida E. Reed, both Of
Portland. =
In West Perm. Jan. %. Jas. G. Abbott of Rum
ford and Miss Mary +. Dorr OF Peru.
In Garland, Jan. 81, Charlee L. Millett and
Miss Bernice M. McCoombs.
In South Waterford Jan. IS. John S. CARL
and Addie Townsend.
In Pembroke. Jan. ID, Lemuel Dudley and
Miss Helen Carter.
In Calais, John Dickerson and Miss Martha
Waidron.
In Belfast. jan 10, Jas. Il. Stinson aud Miss
Clara j. WEIGH.
In Saco, Jan. Is. Frank z, Laney and Miss
Minnie E. Robinson.
In North Pownal. Jan. IS. Samuel M. Tho
mas ana Miss Eliza A. Merritt, both of Lew
iston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
WAS 1T TREAcHERY r
Rumors of Foul Play In the Sinking of the
dzD Hawkins.

New York, January 30. The utmost
secrecy is maintained today by Cubans in
This city regarding the movements of fill
busters on board the fishing steamer j
W. hawkins which founderea Monday.
LIZ Is known that Jose Boneohe, Albert
1eieate, Captain Gastan and Victor
Gomez were among the unfortunates who
ios6 Onelf lives. At the office of the
cuban Junta, today one of the leaders,
VINO refused to allow his name to be
used, said there were grave suspicious
that the ship wss sunk by treaachery.
One thing" said he, ''that makes
look very Suspicious is that the ship had
been leaking for hours before it was
anoWn to Gen. Garcia. The engineer or
fireman should have discovered it at once
anu reported 1t to the captain, but did
not. The situation is just this, either
Inc snip was bad and we were terribly
deIrauded IN its purchase, or it was guod
ana there was pad faith among those on
board''
one vi the facts which points towards the
traitors aboard the boat is the exceeding
y me life boats which the Hawkins car
rieo. IL was not expected by whoever gave
tne vessel its mortal injury that every
avenue OF escape would thereby be cut off.
II this be correct superstition, the re-
suit bears out tho idea of traitors: more
over after an examination of the Haw-
klns In Baltimore, where she was declar-
ed In good condition, she was re-examin-
ed In New York. What was found true
at the first examination, was substan-
tiated at the second, when the Cubaus
themselves looked the vessel over 1t was
not till Monday night that suspicion Of
anything wrong aboard the craft arose.
Neither the captain nor engineer made
the discovery that there was water in tn g
engine room. One of the volunteers found
1T out. Men were hustled out of their
hunks with hardly chance to put on
their clothes. The pumps that shortly
before were known to be in good work
ing order refused to answer their pur-
pose. They were clogged.
Information is received that the J. w,
Hawk ins put out from Baltimore before
heading for New York, without obtain
ing the necessary clearance papers. 1t is
said that Captain Woodrow, who was in
command had been summoned before
the collector of port at that place to an
swer to charges for evasion OF the law.
the only statement Captain Woodrow
would make, was, he had gone aboard the
Hakwins as pilot and the ship was in
command OF man named FINLEY, who
left the city for Baltimore as soon as lie
landed her here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Stealing Valuable Specimens.

New Haven, Con-, January 29.-Ar
evening paper prints story Of continued
series OF tnefts from Peabody Museum Of
Yale university, and says the university
authorities and local police are doing ev.
erything possible to keep the matter
quiet. According to the story investi
CATION has fastened the thieving opera.
tions upon young man whose father
has been for more than a score of years
a valued member of the university corps
and a scientist of world wide reputation
1t is said the articles taken includs many
specimens of Indian and Egyptian pot
terry, arrow beds, etc.. and all are practi
cally invaluable in the eyes Of some ex
perts By others the loss is estimated at
$50, 900 to 800, 600. Some articles have
been recovered and no legal proceedings
are likely to follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Rochester Fair

The management Of the Rochester fair
have hit upon an effective method of adj
vertising their attraction. 1t is a pictor.
ial calander, and will serve to keen the
Rochester fair before the public between
now and the time it is held. 1t is fair TO
learn from your adversary, and Portland
might take an example in forehanded-
ness from it's rival in this and in many
o ther Instances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
An Alleged wicked Partner.

Pittsburg, January 2s.-C. I. Mckee
a member of the we'll known L. H
Smith Woodenware company was found
guilty today of the embezzlement Of six
dollars Of the firms money. The charge
was technical and was brought by Mo
KEGS partner, Mr.. Smith, who stated
that within the last two years $50, 600 Of
the firms money had been appropriated
by Mckee. The defendant admitted
taking various sums but claimed that he
charged himself with the amounts taken,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Burglaries at woodfords.

During Tuesday night burglars entered
the store Of C.. H. Thompson at Wood
fords and stole good overcoat and a
pair of large gauntleted fur gloves.
They also entered Albert DINGHY IS
store and took about 81 in money, includ-
ing a large number of old fashioned cop
per cents, and a number of plugged sill
yer dimes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-30
Winter of 1895.

March 81. 1885, Rev. Caleb Bradley
who resided in Westbrook at that time,
now Deering, makes this entry in his
diary: The last day Of March, a summer.
like day, Mrs. B. and I went to Fal.
mouth in slsigh. a very pleasant ride.
Been quite good sleighing since the 23d
Of Novem Der, four months and eigh,
days,