davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-16

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is in good condition
DeWitt's Little Early RiSerS are
famous little pills for constipation
biliouSness, indigestion and all stOm-
ach and liver troubles. Barnard &
Clouph
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-16


Mr.. G. NJ. Dixon. a well known
merchant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton
Co., Pa, has little girl who is fire.
quently threatened with Group. but
when the first symptoms appear, his
wife gives her Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which always affords prompt
relief. The % and 80 cent sizes for
sale by II. S. Freeman, Druggist.
CLIFTON.
Jas. Schofield has sold his farm and
thinks Of going TO Oregon.
VIII Brown and wife started for
Seattle on Monday of last week
Their children are left with families
in Clifton, st. Paul, Ellsworth and
Shell Lake.
f. G.. McIlroy talks seriously of
going TO North Dakota.
Thieves stripped the clothes line of
the Peasley family recently.
The Town Board met at the Hall
last Tuesday.
The tax roll for '97 will be in the
hands of the treasurer next Monday.
The roll aggregates $5657.l2 which is
a general average Of about sixteen
mills on the dollar exclusive of high
way rates. The state and county tax
are each about 80 per cent higher
than they have been for many years.
A Hudson lawyer hungry for nOtoriety
and nickels is responsible for the in
creased county tax for this year and
next.
G. w. McIlroy and Mrs. Ernest
West returned to North Dakota on
the Monday following the burial of
their mother. Charles is living at
Larimore where he owns a livery
stable and holds the Office OF chief Of
police and Mr.. and Mrs. West live at
Pisek where Mr.. w. has charge of
grain elevator.
L. L. Richardson was in town on
business recently.
A feminine foot race with two
participants was witnessed in town
few days ago. G.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-12-16
FARGO.

Jack Porteous has moved into the
house lately vacated by Daniel
Shepard.
After a lapse OF three years Mr..
Bulmer is again teacher of the Fargo
school. Mr.. Bulmer has been engaged
as principal of the Olivet graded
school for the past three years, lOcat-
ed in the eastern part of the county.
Mr.. Martin for many years janitor
Of the River Falls Normal school, has
moved to his farm in this vicinity
and is adapting himself TO agricultural
pursuits.
There will be a Christmas Tree al
the school house Christmas Eve.
J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, o., was
for thirty years needlessly tortured
by physicians for the cure of eczema
He was quickly cured by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the famou:
healing salve for piles and skin
diseases. Barnard & Clough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abel. Adam. and wife to Sebastian Kerner.
151st-st 125 II Of Boulevard years........
Baer Simon. and wife TO Frederick kuser and
wife. No 3ss Fast 1Oth-st years............
Bliss. Clara r and Charles II. to John II Mont
gomery. 139th-st. 2O2 II W OF sth-ave. l
Baker John o. 70 Samuel Hoyt. W corner
Fort Washington-ave and 1I0th-st: also
Fort Washngton-ave. 1U.l II y ~ 17Oth-st.
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Same TO same, corner Fort Washington-ave
and 11Oth-st ,extended). etc years. .........
Belsky. Frank. to Bohemian Benevolent and Lit
erary Association. = 8 Stehbins-ave. 5D.l1 n
4 " Of Freeman-st. demand ....................
Montross. No 241 West 13tth-st. years. .....
Bers. sophie to Jacob q Fischer Amster-
dam-ave. ~ II Of ssth-st. I year. ...........
Golfer Sarah. tn Isaac + Smith. Railroad
ave. 25Ii II Of 151th-st. years............
Cameron. Alexander. and John Rankin and wives
to William Rankin corner Park-ave and
95th-st. demand ........... Observation-Disclosures.
Ferrsial Rosina and Caroline Luster to Emily
IL Sanford. individual and executrix OF Edward
Bull Valentine ave- 80 II n OF Lot No
p. map Peter Valentines farm. years.
G0dsten. Solomon and Aaron, and wives 10 Sam
uel Parnas. Willet 81. 1853 n or Broome-
81. instruments. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Marien William :. to Henry Il Crawford.
a6th- st. 1879 n W II sth-ave. years..........
Hill Frederick T. and wife 10 Institution for the
Savings OF Merchants Clerks. Nos 224 and 226
West s2d-st years. mortgages. .............
Horwiiz Julius II. and wife 10 Julie Brettell.
No ia and No ZIG East li6th-st I year.......
Heintz Arnold @. and wife and another To Will
lam g Lester. No % Washington 81. demand.
Kuhn Peter 10 Nicholas Renhardt. 30th-st.
1856 II OF 7th-sve. years. ..................
and wife. lot 10. map property OF William Biz
rell. I'D Ward years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
King Lizzie X. TO Loomis l. White. as trustee.
etc. n . 67th-st. 100 It W OF Amsterdam-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
AN AsTOR HOUSE BRINGS A LARGE
RENTAL
JAMES A. GARLAND sUBLETs NO EAST FIFTY
srxTH-sT. FOR 10000 FOR A TERM OF
FIVE YEARs-BUsrNEss AT
THE EXCHANGES.


FIVE YEARs-BUsrNEss AT
THE EXCHANGES.
Announcement of one OF the most important
leases of private dwelling property closed III ."'s
city In many n long day was mace iate yes'e'""f
Coming In the first week OF the new year, oo"'
bined with the excellent location OF the property
and the highly favorable price secured for term
of years all give good promise that the predictions
OF well-lnformed real estate men to the enect that
rents will stiren this spring are 10 ne rea'']eu
The parcel is No. l East FIfty-sixth-st. hahd-
some Indiana mestone-front private dwehihg' OH
an irregular plot 90 feet front by about 80 feet
deep The interior decorations are exceedingly
elaborate. 1t is one of four new dwelling houses
one at the northeast corner OF Fifth-ave and fHty
sixth-st. and the others at Nos. !. and IN the
street. just completed and owned by william war
dorf Aston. Mr. Aston recently leased 10 James ~
Garland the corner house and the one auJoinlhs
on the east for a long term OF years MI rai ianu
now subjects the house at No. East fitty-slxth-st
to Mrs f. h. Hopkins for term or nve years lot
a total rental OF about $4,000 The brokers were
Douglas Robinson & Co. and Golding q "h'e-
house. ,,,, !, HAM,
II. A. jackson has sold. through Edward +. Ham lam,
ilton CO.. the property at NO - @ ~, buiJsr
who will erect modern business buiidhs III pace
OF the present structure ,,ss soor 70 improve the
block bounded by Eighth-ave. One-hundred1,ana-
thirty ffthst. ST. Nicholas-ave and One-hunoreu i.
and by the erection OF complete rows
of substantial buildings. For the present nowever
only a row OF store buildings with one or two upper
stories will be erected on the Eighth-ave. 'front.' .
The United States Realty Company has sold TO
Charles W. Fernald No "a Central Park West,
four-story brownstone private dwelling 22x55x for
SIS 800.
out Of five announcements at the Broadway Real
Estate Saesrooms yesterday only two parcels were
sold. James l.. Wells sold in foreclosure NO; iSf
Third-st.. two-sory tenement house on oI .oox
SOx23 5x3Ox5O 70 Smith Ely. for 5000. The action
was brought by the Babies Shelter of the Church OF
the Holy Communion against joseph More' anu
Others There was due on Judgment @,6A
John ~ Golding sold in foreclosure. Nos 9g ana
81 Eleyenth-ave. lumber yard, plot Si'2xiW' 10
Thomas Thedford. for slS.l00
At the annual meeting of the Real Estate Board
of Brokers' held in their rooms In the Real Estate
Exchange Building, the report OF the retiring Board
q Governors was received. and the following mem
bers elected on the new Board J. Clarence Davies.
William Henry Folsom Benjamin Richards. Frank
r. Houghton. John II. Dye. Douglas Robinson. Wal
ter Stebler and Irving Rutland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAGNIE GENERAL TransatlantiQue.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE
LA NORMANDIE. Deloncle Sat. Jan. g. a m
la CHAMPAGNE Poirot. ....... Sat. Jan TO- 10 a. m
Rates OF passage: FIRST class " Y. 10 Paris $50 and
upwards including railway fare Paris parorcar seat
I'd landing charges Second class to Paris. S54 %:
"A. FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green. ~ y
COOK'S ORIENTAL Enthusiastically con-
~ Quoted Parties Egypt the Nile and Palestine from
New York. Jan. 8. Feb 49, Mar g. 1897. All expenses
included. Illustrated programmes from
THOS. COOK & son. POI and .225 Broadway. \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Get.

UNFINISHED APARTMENT. for winter.-Near North
Washington square: light rooms; bedrooms. kitchen.
bathroom. connecting drawing groom and dining
room. Address T. j.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
Qrachcrs.


7 ESsONS IN PURE ENGLISH as 1t should De spoSen
l or written: also Penmanship; private pupls or
schools. Address ENGLISH "a Tribune 1912 broadway.
TJNUTOR.-A Everett Stone (Yale) s6l Fifth-ave ex-
l rerenced In college preparatory Instruction Recon-
mended by Rev DIR. Greer as "a conscientious and COM
petent educator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON, S. C..
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier -. f. r. foot Of Roosevelt-sto, p m
COMANCHE. Chs d Jack. Friday. Jan.
ALGONQUIN. Chas Jack. saturday Jan .
SEMINOLE. Chas IL Jack. Tuesday Jan II
IROQTOS. Chas. & Jack. Friday: jan 10
Steamers have frsi-class passenger accommodations
VIM i. CLYDE e. CO.. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. Y
Fla Penn. Fast F. & +. Line. via Jacksonvile
Great So Freight Passenger Line. via Charleston
r. G. Eyer. General Agent. 39i Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

~ For La Guayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao. from Robert Stores. BROOKLYN.
S.. NENEZl Ella SATURDAY .anury ~ p m
IS pIIII.ADEI,pIiIA . Wednesday. January 81 l p.
SIS cARACAs.............T Thursday February 4. p m
FOR MARAcAIBO VIA ST. THOMAS
SIS CURACAO Thursday. January -. ] p. m.
These built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS a DAl-IETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

wear. ........... 1900
ks!s s' tpnman and wife to Fanny No iii $50,
sam %'' 10 Juia ssss same property 1910
sismm "s @" cor Madison 40
Levy Morris' and wife to barnett Marano ann
e 9d.. Fr.v as%'"a M
Menseni DO V,ma ~ 7 70 lp",sS 100
A;Sss !, SIs:.: $s%i ss &c s
SAME %s'' to 'S Winston st Il Hagen same property
M sfass william e. to R.sscca Ma,hews
Ma ' Henry vie Charles s, 81, =;
trustee etc a, Of Kate p warden "'' ~ 10000
No si joint u, g. and wife To- Albert
po WEAKER p s 0S and n wife I"
n JansenDave Sal II W Of Terrace vi'w-ave' $500
VIE |. IIear.e', s9 B Bss"
Rosansky. Ka@ and wife to samuel Parnas. No
sl % 25 RivInsion-s and No rs to 70 Pu-s'. 5000
si% nsaa,"f Edgar n to Frank Moore. No 4s
west ashst years Vic 10 he John Kr.ss
Sm Brewing company No SIS iSsths' de 40
Marlor and another. trustees etc. cor i'''n 1000
U1 i5e and s'G rs s'" o mort 5000
va aas Denver benjamin ana vie to r Mcsss
wagnsr ca,harine Julius ii pen r. map q
Faruoant Upper Morrisan aa, geais re- :nia. '""
,r ID Williams ct AL trustees for Gregory. ,,o
wilsr so2f hm "a NJ to Henry Marks No ,
p: S2S S' Marsare to- i Ward Land mproys
ment Company. s Bryan--t. 80 # Of ITO 800
co ss Gsorrana and husband the Equitable
Life Assurance society of the United states NO aooo
cn D Margaret K to Twen,y,third Ward ard
Land Improvement Company. e Bryan'-s' 30 $50
Il Of il2d,si; YEAR E; ieding and Edith
Davidson William Oothout Nos " ana ~ 900
s GGd st, Frank Sf"F to rwenty-thd Ward Land
Improvement Company. Bryant-st' corner $40
King J John to same Longeiow-st 80 # soo
Kev,I If Thomas j. to Sd Ward Land Improvement
Company. Bryant-st, l'5 IT OF Jennings a7s
Kenny' samuel To- same. Bryant-st 100 # ,,-
Of l7ad, ame AZ 10 sss ward Land improve
ment Company. e. Bryant-st l2' 1T OF i'-d- 400
MsrgSar t'- Henry and wife to Harlem Savings ,o
Bank 2aaye 2's s,fs, Of c iI5'hs' sath
Scott 5o 's # q 3 s 81 as" s1Fa 1902
same to Albert Tt same propery ly year lot Nos
1873 and 1872 qndercn5s Tsr dsS 5 ysaI Im
schoemer csnrs na L. to Ia mara .s' Of
s w,,; '2nn No The ws s9s
5Sn" SaS %sFd s1S Of
The ga Commercial ysars cable Company to the Farmers
Loan and Trust COMPANY telegraph properties
rights privileges and franchises, 500 years % nm mn
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed yesterday:
New buildings. main Office:
Hyatt-st $ e corner Broadway. Path Ward FOR I'VE
four-story brick fats and store. @oxcO and ~:
by Adelaide \ Yeandle. owner and George W
Yeandc architect. both of Davdson-ave Ford .,o ooc
New buildings. branch Office; 1900
n Of ith-ave. Wlliamsbridge
for two-s,ory frame dwelling l3x2f py
Charles Hodkine. owner; Lawrence q Rinsrose' roo
Southern Boulevard. corner Honest, Tor
one-story frame Office. l2xl0. John Wnte;
Of 22T9 Southern Boulevard. owner; Alfred ,oo
Ericsson. architect NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
Suburban Real estate.

>0>>s-~>~ ,~-~~,~"
0ENCY-Montciair real estae all kinds. sse and rent
"A CLARENCE II. TUBBS. Beekman-st. New-Yort
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tne-
"A unc received at their Uptown ONCE No i24c Broad
"a door north OF 3lst St. until O'clock m ad-
received the following branch Offices 81
regular ofice rates until o'clock .. m; via - sn-
Q 23d-st.: 1852 6th-ave cor. 18th st MacyA
9Th ave and 14h-st i& Columbus near west 0otA-
e.; 100 West <2dst. 9th ave-: % East lthsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

~ Tri weekly from Pier -. r.. Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS al p NJ. FOR Savannah direct.
civ OF Augusta . Jan Grande Duchesse. Jan. II
Kansas Ciiy..... Jan City Of Augusta. Jan j"
CITY OF Rrnin CHAM, ~ Kansas City. 10
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. Connecting at
savannah with rail for all points in Florida the
south For tickets and freight apply
nj si1 FOL 3t3 3s5 Broadway AT the Pier foot .,
Snrinc ST c. NJ SORREI. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

rpOcKLAND INSTITUTE Nyack-on-tne. Hudson. N Y.
II college or business: halls. rooms. all steam
.,.d: small classes teachers; Individual works
yeSiookine many miles Of the Hudson: for best work
rates are '"' '~ J. wIlsoN. \ n. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
JMIPMN]oG0DDG1Mo
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. S. co.
Between San Francisco Shanghai Yokohama and Hong
Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2d-ave . s. 5I1 It n OF soth-st. 25exioo Leo
Jacciy nssha ,seoHy and another. .nd vi. to
es aonn iso II OF isave. o.Ioos John
1osihst pa # Of shave 2sxloo; Flora
Islam. Lang JOIN s PG'5'1 naa %
losiSst. s. ga e, Of 5iha1e 2Gxioco Babei,a
heycf to s'C I5c van" ef shave 25xioo Eugene
Bradhurst-ave e s. % It Of I4sd-s 25.2x7s'x
Ams HH corner edh-s 274s9o; Will Z, m
rda lam Sssman T ha@ ichs 2ax
sSsx Irregular; Abraham Van santvoord ref ,s eoo
Fort sIfS 1Ss1 hdss Road wn.S
ilr tia h {, Mayor city Se~
F;E' Msia3#'aSssaE' George ward ct John
% S9,psr ct l7S al to joins SS'5
,,I Baker r, so It Of i7othsi
is2xics iossI Sx irre ishn ASrr"a $500
s25xcS also x T@r' , Massss also ave
9"hs 10 Il Of Fort Washington ave K ., 100
st2x-s. is ian :, to y SANE an ION ave runs 1857
'' It to 17oti st i7G5 also S corner
s.r sSa4 T Tsaeh ai I'd Allen
Bryant st. l1:lsi soxloo go E Wsrd
Bryant ST. . s. loo ft.s 81 lou d. . 100
TO John duane -. .. man Central Morri-
Washington 49, ~, n I. iianan and wife
sania. ooxl3o. JON" !" - ........... 200
Elizabeth urSslh 't,rrif tharles-st 90 3x93.9x
West 81. :. :; v. Nckoen To- Henry II Sire.
2ioko' w, '""n - = lot Az, map Rutgers
cd,haIl" - D, jrrc,,Iar. Fssie f. Mooney Mary 49,.
80 49, Observation-Disclosures. SID
81 Nc aiiei>y 'iot. Michael C-urran. referee
"sra korn 81 al...................... 5oo'o
10th st. 5, ~ ~ " " vovor T. sire ..........
36th-st =. 1919 II % In =, william s
Henry 'ra"lOiu anu VIZ .......... $500
Harden ,, g Moore and wife to
3Gth ST. No lto "cS' ''"'
Edgar Sld SOM, =. a, Amster,larn-ave lOOx
19th-s n 3, I'D II " o. NE. =. iaft
1922; Richard q fiait 10 jun y, 50 Ir,ve
nth :. BOB II ~ it'eI s liz 10 Ras,u. !
x592; Clarence + True ana WIG " i'"''N
Ransom ............ 80 oqx IN Z.
G4th-st 9. 30 n or ,oiui'ou' w. -
Jacob New Esther New -. - ,,.nhoi
4Sih- No 100 West, Lucy A fisier W i'"''''
Nc Auey ............... .,.c,
562 n Of 9th ave. '>Xio-.-; Ii'"'
Il Wesseman and wife TO FANNIE VI uprlN ,,.iit.
Ams,erian-aye No 5G>. Jacob g fischer ahi VIE
10 SOPHIE I,erls ...............:
Wasbjngton-ave lot 6s. map OF Centrai sipr-
beth ............ ~
a., Peter Valentine: Emily b Sanford. ndv . .oo
and executrx to Rosina Ferraid and another; 'i'""
Rrvsnt-st . s. l25 Of lT2d- 2oxln' %
Nsrd Land Improvement Company TO James a ,oo
lynch .......................... ~"
Bryant-st. 175 It Of 112d-st ooxloo; same 100
To John 4 Winge ....,.... ~. 49,
10 n n OF JenHhsS-s'' -'N''', 100
same Thomas J kevil. ''..... 49,
Wavcrly Place :. at corner iot ~, MAJ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
GAVE An our.oF- DOORS CONCERT.
-Four Students at The Perkins institute Tor III
Blind Furnish Music.

At the home of Mrs. II. o. Nichols
on the west river road, four young
men, including her son, students at the
Perkins Institute for the Blind at
South Boston, Mass, gave a very in
teresting concert, Friday evening.
The music consisted of singing and
instrumental music, and was excellent
The pieces consisted of a piano, violin
cornet and piccOlo. A dance was to
have been given, but, it was changed
to a concert, which was thoroughly en-
ioyed by the people in that vicinity.
The stand on which the musicians
stood was made by one of the number
Mr.. Nichols. .r i-t
The work by the blind young men,
so unsteady inclined that they not
only play We'll together but form a fine
quartet, was very interesting and cred
liable to them in high degree.
The students will lgive concert this
week. in the Methodist church in Chel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

j. b. Laroche, Btddeford. clothing
James d. Mahoney, Ashland. clothing
and F. 8. & c. A. Paine, Eastport. general
store. have assigned.
Forty-five years ago Mrs. Daniel Gardi-
ner of Sebec, stuck a sprout from an
English willow into the ground in her
yard. The tree has now grown to the
enormous dimension of 14k feet in cir
cumference two feet from the ground and
Its branches extend Sc feet each way from
the trunk. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner were
old residents of Sebec, he being of Quaker
descent. coming from Vasrsalboro.
Addison Small of Etna, a mason, en-
ployed by the Maine Central Railroad Co.,
was struck by shifting engine No. 12O in
the yard at Waterville Friday night and
narrowly escaped being killed. Mr.. Small,
who was walking on the tracks and
watching freight train that was coming
into the yard, did not see the shifter un-
III it struck and knocked him several
feet. Saturday he was able to be about,
but was suffering from injuries sustained.
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
NOTHING TO FEAR.
The Dead Fish in Lake Auburn Will Do Nj
Harm, Says MI. Stanley.

Auburn, July 1s.-The Hon. Henry o.
Stanley of DiXfield. one of the inland fish
and game commissioners, was in this city.
Saturday His attention was called TO
the recent finding of many dead fish IN
Lake Auburn.
I'm the first place" said Mr.. Stanley,
1.-The fish are neither trout nor salmon.
In the second place. not enough fish have
died to cause any odor or taste whatever
in the water of the lake. In the third
place. should doubt the reported size of
the find .
Il think l know what kind of fish Is
meant; they are sticklebacks. a fish that
grows to be three or four inches long.
They cannot possibly he trout or salmon.
although they resemble them. They
swim along the edges Of the shore, and !
suppose they were unable to weather the
waves, and so were washed up on the
sand.
."It would take a great many dead fish
to affect the water which comes from this
lake. The people of Auburn have moth
ing to fear from this report aT>r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
NAMES BIG GAME.
So Plenty in Some Sections that the Farmer.
Now Need Protection.

iiineo, July 1S.--It is evident from the
number of moose in the woods about
Moosehead lake that there is little imme-
date danger of that animal sharing the
fate of the buffalo. AS for deer. there
is no counting them. and now 1t is the
farmers, not the deer. that need protec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Van Wagner of
Morristown, n. j., returned to Kineo.
Friday, after three weeks under canvas
in and about Cauquomgormic lake A
carefully Kept record of all the game seen
by them shows ass deer, 81 moose and
four otter. OF the moose. Is were bulls.
They did not see any caribou, although
in Il one-time famous feeding ground.
The animals Were very tame, and sew
eral excellent pictures were taken. In
fact. the moose were inclined to question
their right of way in the streams. and
once or twice the guides We're forced to
argue the matter with paddles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
O,RIGo TELEPHONE co.
Directors Authorized to Extend Business Ia
Principal Places in State.

Pennington, July 1S.-The Dirigo Tele-
phone Co. elected the following officers,
yesterday: President, John J. Linscott;
treasurer, Austin Reynolds; secretary, F.
o. Lyford; general manager, S. E. Beedy :;
board of directors, Austin Reynolds, John
J. Linscott, George w. Cole, Francis NJ.
Russell s. E. Beedy. Cyrus Kendrick, F.
Q. Lyford, Franklin J. Clark. A. G.
Howard.
The stockholders authorized the direc-
tors to extend the lines and business of
the company into every principal city and
town of the State. Negotiations with
strong capitalists to carry out an ener-
eetic business policy are progressing in
a satisfactory way. The charter rights
Of the Dirigo Co. are unique and sweep
ing, in fact it is the only corporation in
the State with such general rights and
PRIVILEGES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19

The Portland-Deerng cemetery war
has broken out afresh. 1t will be remem-
bered that the casus belli here Is a piece
of land lately bought to enlarge the GEM
etery. which is owned by Portland
though within Deerng territory, and
which Deering taxed, sold for unpaid
taxes. and bought in. The land has not
yet been used for burial purposes. but
workmen have been hauling away dirt.
removing turf for use in other parts of
the grounds. etc. The Deering city gov
eminent lately passed an order instruct
ing the city solicitor to prosecute the
cemetery folks for treSpass and the driv-
ers We're warned off. They did not so.
however. and the next skirmish is now
awaited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-19
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE!

II you nave been deceived and tried
one OF the cheap bran substitutes now on
the market, claiming to be the original
and to have great food value. and you
got pound of poorly roasted bran for
your 25c. and poor. weak. sickish drink
Swhat can You expect from bran). don't
pc discouraged but try GRAIN-O. 1t Is
made from solid grain. nicely Drowned
and two pounds for Csc. Grain-O takes
the place OF coffee at u the price. Get a
package of your grocer today.