davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

The consumer who pays De- for a
loaf OF bread does not care for the
number Of tickets for si=he wants
his moneys worth, both In weight
and quality lie grtg 1t In kllues
steam baked bread 2ll
The feNartaHa Gas S Electric
Light Goa are now furnishing a
splendid service, ne good as any city
hcrcabouta Mr. j, H. OHnlth the
manager Informs us that a uni
form price has beeu made for all
gas turnshed=tor fuel purposes
tlbO per 1000 feet Tor lights, ta,OO
per 900 feet, lie has gas stoves
for sale, both for heating aud cook
lng, aud proposes 10 sell them AT
cost Ia order 20 get them out
among the people, A gas tookiup
stove will consume from t9 tutl
worth ul pha per month a great
hhursaavtr aud convenience to wos
meni unlike the gasoline stove, they
are perfectly safe, aud costs but lit.
Tie more TO use, MIR. ufinith has
done remarkably WE'LL IN his mana-
mrnt Of the light plant here, and
made a large number of warm
friends lie proposes 10 treat
everybody right, aud alike,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

The only complete line Of mems
hats m the city at
SHARPE q BREwER's
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

Those beautiful silver belt buek-
Ice at n H. Sehdaters always please
the ladies' Call and acc them, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

II you want a Juicy steak or
choice roast 20 TO W. D, lIobgoodH
Snow White market $40
Lemp'a aud AabeuserHBuseh
beer IA always palatable aud also a
healthy drink Call for no other
10 BO VASbEwguue, Agt
Dr. TaImageH Aat sermon Ia
strong m support of the cause Of
the Greeks, He says iti time for
all churches an schools, all uuIyer
sJtIrs, all arts, all litcNturcs, TO
sound out In the most emphatic
way the declaration Of ST. pduH
EpIatle} ''l am debtor to the
Greeks" ltisa powerful, tortIble
Wise demand for support Of Chris
tldua and ChrIatlAu lallh by mod
em civilization and enlightened
thought,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

sHAill1 NNNr NJ Mm 4 u llhtwoll nee
Julia lwwh flpmmiOul h NhWllNr
enp iH ihp state w Upumh ahp
wFIipsj nit be with pleasure that express
WF gratitude idF the wonderful benefits
have feteivpd if6m bf Miles restorative
Remedies, especially the NefyiBp the Nerve
and Liver rills, Sew Heart cure aud Abtls
Palm PILLS. Actual experience hna inurht
mo thplf rvnt worth No family should bp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

Try Browns Iron Tonic for debIls
itH Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01
THE TEXARKANIAN

J. W, GARDNER, Editor and Propr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

THURSDAY, APRIL 1897
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

Farmers and railroad men take
notice, Ivy calling on w. II, Wells
n Goa aud pricing their goods be-,
fore buying elsewhere, you can
save money Call and see,
W n WILLIS & 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

Rogers wagon, with fresh bread.
will make two rounds d day. morn-
hp and afternoons Make your
wants known and you will be sup.
piled, g.gl,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01
VALUABLE Invention

uabie patented iayea'I9ls Yen l,ls..s.. ss' dal.
shop Ci' aud see what ! can .,..,ns. %,
ace vine s'ree'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01

Just received a large and elegant
line Of ladies pattern hats and
other stylish goods, from New York
direct now on display at Ms, 'ror
rams millinery establishment No,
2O6 b, Broad street . BBO8t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-01
snAart6 nntwfas

Special values in bOt., 1bto aud
Al 90 shirts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

into q series Of ponds arranged in
tiers, one above another on the
side Of the hill. II the uppermost
bank breaks and empties its water
into tho next pond below.and this
is emptied into the next, and so
on down the hill, destructive
torrent is created, which leaves
ruin in its wake. II land lying
above hill to be terraced ls own
ed by another who will not ter
race, it is necessary to protect the
terraces from the water already
collected above by s hillside ditch.
Having removed the most de-
structive agency il the lnpOver-
ishmemt Ct the soIl, the mos
ticable Meaas OF
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by locG! application as they cannot reach the
discascd PORTION OF the eur. There is only one
way !" cur" deafness, and that is by constitu.
uoual remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in.
named condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eus iachian Tube. when this tube gets innatn.
su you nave rumbling sound or impcrfcc,
hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
IL the result and unless the inflammation can
Dc taken out and this tube res tored 70 It's nor.
mai condition, hearing viii DC destroyed for.
ever, nine Cases out OF ton Are cHused by ca.
fHrrh, which Is nothing but an iLHnmcd condI.
ZION OF the mucous surfaces.
We .w!ll give One Hundred Dollars for any
casc OF Deafness Caused by CO iarrh) that can.
not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
r. J CHENEY co, Toleco, O.
Sold by DruggistR ESQ
Halls Family pills are The besl
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
TURNING UNDER GREEN CROPS.

TURNING UNDER GREEN CROPS.
The Books recommend turning
luna : greer crops whoo they have
.Jeauho3 ,hatr maximum growth.
This j. sound teaching for cold
climates, bat II mass Of green
vegetation is turned IN during
our warm summers tho fermenta-
tion is 60 rapid that acid com.
pounds are formed which are
poison Us to growing crops.
Results Of experiments empha-
size the correctness Of this state
ment. Results upon sandy up
land, upon river bottom and upon
strong clay, analyzing per cent.
to 6 per cent. lime, all point to
the prnprietv OF leaving the vines
upon the land until fall or winter
Unleas onD crop follows imme-
diately after turning in the fall,
they had better remain until win
ter or until preparation for the
next crop is begun. II turned
in the early fall much nitrogen is
lost before spring crops are
planted.
The uniform indications Of the
results Of experiment. are as fol-
lows:
The effects upon succeeding
crops wero invariably best where
the vines were allowed to remain
upon the surface until winter, or
until preparation for the next
crop commenced.
Better results we're obtained
where the vines were out and
cured for hay than where they
were turned under green.
The plats upon which the
vines were turned green in Au-
gust gave no increase over those
upon which no peas were qown.
In no case, however, did the
value of the increase in the next
crop, due to leaylng the vines
upon the surface, exceed that
where the vines were cut to an
amount equal to the value Of the
hay.
By a judicious rotation ofcrops,
Alternating nitrogen-co collectors
and nitrogen-consumers and clean
crops with those which supply
humus, rapid improvement in
both the mechanical condition
and the chemical contents of soils
may be wrought. Growing reno
waiting crops affords the only
practicable means of broadcast
manurinR IN large scale in
country in which so few stock are
kept rs in the cotton belt. In
our climate We can grow two
renoVaGng Crops-peas and crIm-
son c!over-in one year. Ii peas
are planted in the whole corn
crop md follow email grain, reno
vatlon will be both certain and
rapid.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by tho occasional use Of
Tutt'a Liver Pills. They reg
ulatc the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousaess, constipation and kin
dred Diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS s.iVe~ PILLS
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
AGRICULTURAL.
PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF WORN SOILS
BY j. 5. n EW MAN.


s;1:I-e 49, o.n.
49, ogoa., r. ,;uo :. ...u;h
.o,,
'"o '0''' ''''',''' IA f"N"
''>''' I"r''.'' 40 "o. ,-'' ~ 'NN
."o' al - p," ','N - o''S' '"Ne"
'''' '"'
,o..o, ~ .,,in .ho ',,4 woe +h,
~. a,.. uo.c,, r-o, .,,o
So, ~, ,-a:-> ,o.+or .-.,, :,
1t. -. u,,.. .4,,,,. =
E,rr. -. IF, >, .ha f,ll s,5
.,a ,.,a.l 49,, -,:,,,~so,r., r,t,,rn
-, =, -o-,o -. ,f.,, f,,.,, 49,,
~. ,,,,,ho~ ,-. ,,.-o GOV,
.,.-,n1 80, ~, ro.,- ., 4hot
r....., .,.l,.-,o.,., oo.4,,, r ,,,, 49,
H.. ,,,.a-, ...S -, anl.. n-ol,,.
..,..,,, N.:., ..,-.,.o
>, 80 .,a r,r,,i~ui,,,, sc .ba o.,
.;ra S,u,,, ,ovo 80 ,id,,, asto-,o
,4o1 - rroar,.r. o,,,.:.,. a,a
:, ,,o,r so.,iors ora s,;,, ,,aa-
,o;,g tho das.rpct;ra nrocess IN
+ha Co., of Tho f,o. ,h,+ r,onr
million. of 5o,or. .-o ,,,r,u,.
axca,dod for oorr,,oro;,l ,a~.;i
;vars
tlun of one hundred and fifty
pounds of lint cotton per acre,
,-. 90, ' w. &c
:.
,e I:..; ~,
.. p O "
.Ln 49,,
80 - t.,
.,,o 90 90 IN
SII
49,, a. e...o eo,!
L., .,:. ..,..
.ho u,hoo. eo,,. :..;
- ;s nI.;n tho,afo-o .hat .Lo 40
..-rot;on ~ tho to-.;,;.u -. o,,..
49,, oo,Is o.nno. ~ a..-;h,.o,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

.,;.,ort so,,o .oro-;, ouo...;o,
49,, y.
h;,;.r 60 ,..o fou e a,,.;
.h -, d..
,,.aor o,,, ...o, oe h,ah,.>,.,,
NJ a., ,,.If -,
d.. 49, ao..
a,;, a., ;,;. -, L;l
their soils were being wasted, and
recognized the most conspicuous
cause IN surface washing. Mr..
H@rdwlcE, q planter in Hancock
county, Georgia, ~ said "a have
devised and put into practice tha
first system OF what has been
slnne known as hillside ditohing,
a5 supposed preventive OF tho
wasteful surface washing. which
was rapidly carrying the so,l from
tho hills INTO the valleys and
streams. This SYSTEM was gener-
allv adopted by planters owning
rolling lands in ali Of the older
cotton States, and SOME are even
now using this most efficient
method Of Fastening tho transfer
of the soil of the hills to the ad-
jecent swamps and streams. The
history Of
u,,,s,nr n,rorrs
-,
" -.
- e ~.
w. o
-, 49,
. o' '.'. -
-, ,
The tbeorv ~ Tho Hillside ditch
,oolod to ,h. nrot.ot;o, &c ~.
land f,om .prsaco v.eb;,, ~
oo,,...;,o .h. do.,o,d;,
A. ;nte,vals and condrct,no nv
gentle Grade 70 rhe creoks Tbex
nrovad !, n-oot,oo hououo, A.
cention and snare Tboy not
onlx did NOT ,,e,ao, tba rauorsl
~ tho onrfooe coil +bo brr,rs o,a
the soluhle nlant food hut l,.,sos5
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24


soil moist aud fol.
Much serious error exists
amongst thc farmers of Eastern
Georgia enc So~th Carolina rs 70
the manner Of
CONSTRUCTING TERRACES.
Water is powerless for harm
until it collects into rivulets and
thus acquires momentum sufii-
cient to move soil In Its down
ward flow.
The true theory of the terrace
IS: (a) To prevent the water
precipitated as rain from collect
ing, but to keep it spread out in
a sheet. and thus retard it's down
ward flow sufficiently to allow it
to be absorbed by the soil. GU
BY using the hillside plow and
moving the soil gradually from
the upper towards the lower part
of the interspaoe and thus chang
ing The slope Of the hill into a se-
ries of level plateaus, from which
the rain water will not flow but
soak into the soil.
The terrace lines should be ao
eurately laid off on An exact level
around the hill. marking them
with stakes to guide the plowman
In running the first furrow In
breaking the interspaces. Any
instrument with which level line
can be run will answer. There are
many simple and cheap farm lev
els made for this purpose. Very
good ones can be bough. !or FIVE
dollars.
After the hill has been marked
off In horizontal lines, having
three feet perpendicular fail be-
tween them. use a hillside plow,
or swivel plow, to aid in levelinp
the interspaces. Leave the ter
race line unbroken. Run the first
furrow above the terrace line
throwing the plow slice upon the
unbroken line In which the stakes
we're placed. Continue turning
each furrow down the hill until
''i' HeA' 'eti"ce iihe IA reached.
ha,. , -,
o.. l,r,-a +, 49,. .,,,..' ',,,.,.,' 80
.,;I 49,. .,.,,, ,,..
i,,o m,u ,
,tor, r,.,,., ,..
j., ,..a ,n,. I.a,.,.'. ~.
h,,, &c.,. >f'r e.,,,i'T,; I,; O
tha L;II.,s' aI.,,. .,,.,,.. e .,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

Having removed the most de.
structive agency in the lmpOvey-
isbmemt Cf the ooIl, the mos
ticable means OF
,,rsron,~o ,,,,r,,,rv
WIZ '."" '' '"''siVs'S, S,''' II 'S'' 80
'i''9e'A = s'"'" " III III 'E' """ " ""!
re"S'o'' ne'sei' '"o - .''"", -
Spo"'""e"os E'H" ~ '""''eI ''
s"''S eo"'r" !, 'H'',''.'
,meli - pr, ''' ?'''',r'i
"e u" i8'" p'hu Is '''''' wen
"ioss'nS ny S''l Fe"'N"'o'' '"u.
summing l" - CROWN pu' 4 S'''!'
peEce"''se % '"e "sh ''."'0".-' II
- '"p""'' u "!'"i"s '"No ''"'
E'o"," "po" ''''' ~" n'"c" 'e
'''e" !" '',''' 'o''''''' VI "',"e'",
'""' ''o" ~ f''" "''" "'''
''e''
mo p'"o 'e"u' ,'' yep '0o'
uep'! ;" '"e "r''' ~ ''
s,'" s'"'. ''01 'o.' ,"e
N'''"' '"" ','' '"'" W '''.'
" p"','' "''D ,'',' "' "'' :,
20 o''' ' !" Tvs ''e """
Nop'''' =, "p' ' o' .e
' ".' " A"N 'I"'"s
" ~,
'o, wv ,'' 'o' '"' 'p..'' Va ''''
e ~ e '"e ""N' "n''A
" p
w" wa.
~ ~
D0 nu ~
~ "'''
' p"
WV "
oy so"'h8 peas upon Tue lana
no" 'elfaceu' ssarting them OH
Win q small appicat'oh OF hltfo-
gen ana re-eh'orcihg the miherai
p'Hh' iooo oi 'he soii Win potash
Snu phosphotic acio 10 ehaole Ihe
nanE anfarfnln
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

land upon which they scow by
,leig deeply penetrating zap roots.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

Some farmers mistake banks
thrown up around the hills with
plow and shovel for terraces.
These banks are not only more
expensive than TERRACES, but
prove very destructive under IN.
usually heavy rainfall.
These banks collect the water
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
AT THE ARMoRY.
The Exposition Visited by Crowds of
Young and Old.

The armory was crowded Saturday af-
ternoon for it was the time set apart at
the Industrial exposition for the chill
dren's holiday. The little ones were there
in force and their merry laughter made
the arches ring. They sampled the deli
cacies dispensed at the cooking school
and gathered in circulars by the hand
full. Many Portland house resembled
a fair in miniature last evening with the
spells brought home by the young people
scattered about. Of course the basement
was crowded every time that Punch and
Judy gave their show. Punch never
acted better than he does at this exhibit
ion. 1t was children's day and the older
children were there too, especially in the
evening when the hall was crowded
A new feature of the entertainment was
afforded by colored quartette who sang
many negro songs in the barn Of the
Evaporated Cream company, and sang
them we'll, too. They drew large audi
ence each time they sang. The attendants
had lively day of it, answering ques-
lions and dispensing their wares. Last
week, when the exposition had been in
progress only few days, it gave promise
of being a success and the promise has
been kept. There are still opportunities
the hall should be thronged afternoon
and evening. Today ice cream will be
given away in the barn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
A DRUNKEN SON.
Abuses His Old Mother and Then Breaks
in the Door.

Three small boys walked in to the police
station early last evening and requested
Deputy Sterling, who was on duty, to
send an officer to No. 6 Kennebec street.
They said they had been sent by Mrs.
Libby, an old lady who lived there, and
who had been beaten by her drunken
son. Officers Emery and Haggett were at
once dispatched to the place with the
patrol, but found the man had disap-
peared. The old lady was seen, however,
and she told her story to the officers. She
said that her son, Justin Libby, man
well known to the police, had been on a
drunk for over three weeks, and had come
home several times and abused her. She
had finally ordered him out of the house,
and he went away, but came back again
last night and tried to get in. Mrs Libby
said she would not open the door for him
as he was too drunk to have about the
house. The man said that he only wanted
to get his overcoat and would then go
away. His mother went up stairs and got
the coat, but this did not satisfy him and
he said he would see what damage he
could do. He then proceeded to batter
down the door, reducing it to kindling
wood in a few minutes, and then started
in for general smash up, when the
neighbors interfered and sent for the
police. Mrs. Libby, who is an old, white
haired lady, was handled quite roughly
by her drunken son, and one of her hands
bore several deep scratches from which
the blood was trickling when the officers
made their visit.
The officers hunted all around in the
vicinity, but were unable to find their
man, but he will probably be brought in
and given a chance to sober off in Jail as
he is well known to the officers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24

The Hotel Heselton, and Livery Stock,
at Skowhegan, Maine, is to be closed out
by absolute sale to the highest bidders at
public auction on Wednesday, May Goth,
beginning promptly at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon regardless of any condition
of the weather There are fifteen horses
thirty-fou carryalls, buggies, wagons,
buckboards, sleighs and pungs; six
shifting poles, twenty sets single and
double harness; fifty-six fur, wooden and
light robes; blankets, mats, whips, ETC.,
also safe, roll top desk, clock and other
office furniture. The stock is much bet
ter than the ordinary country livery; will
be sold without limit or reserve of any
kind whatsoever. J. E. Conant & Co., of
Lowell, Mass, will be the Auctioneers.
The sale will take place, rain or shine,
and you can examine the stock at any
time.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Will Visit the Coburn Cadets in Camp at
at Bath.

The P. H. S. Cadets have received an
invitation from Lieut.. Royden, instructor
of the Coburn Cadets at Orono, inviting
them to be the guests of the Coburn
Cadets at their camp at Bath on Tuesday,
May 9th. The invitation has been ac-
cepted.
The battalion will be formed in the
school yard at 6 a. m. Thursday, the
9th, sharp and will march to the depot
and leave on the first train which will ar Z.
rive in Bath in ample time to allow the
Cadets to witness all the exercises of the
day which will begin with an inspection
of the Coburn Cadets by Col. R. r.
Hughes, inspector general of the U. S. A.
The inspection will be followed by a
battalion drill by organizations. Then
will follow the competitive drill of the
Orono companies for the honor of color
company for this year. Col. Hughes will
act as Judge during the drill.
After the competitive drills will occur
the morning dress parade by both organi-
cations. The sham battle will follow
dress parade. This will be given by both
organizations and will illustrate the
movements of the First Maine Regiment
during the battle of Antietam. This was
the regiment of Gen. Hyde during the
civil war This will conclude the exer-
cises of the forenoon.
In the afternoon will occur ball game
between the Coburn Cadets and Bates
College team to be followed by dress
parade of both Coburn Cadets and P. H.
S. Cadets. The dress parade will be fol-
lowed by guard mount by the Coburn
Cadet. The P. H. S. Cadets will then
start for home on special tain which
will arrive in Portland about 7.30.
The P H S. Cadets will probably be
accompanied by Mayor Randall, DR..
Vose, chairman of the school committee.
A. E. Chase, principal of the High school
| and Alderman Pagan.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
MARRIAGES.

In Abbot. May 1e. Charles l.. Race and Miss
Lillian Gertrude Race.
of Hampton Falls and Miss Carrie e. Pease OF
Elliot.
In South Paris. May 10. Walter S. Peaslee OF
Norway and Miss Alice Gertrude Richardson.
In Oldtown. May IT, Edward Clukey OF Old
town and Miss Jennie LePlant of Bradley
In Bath, May l3, Henry Wilson and Martha
Pinkham.
In Lincoln, May u. Louis II. Ragley and Cas-
sic Burns both of Lowell.
In Exeter, May IL, DIR. A. X. p. Smith OF
Bradford and Mabel Gertrude Footman.
In Calais, May ~, Clarence L. Pottle and
Blanch Peterson.
In Corinna. May IL. DR.. Paris Smith of Rrad-
ford and Gertie Footman,
In Oldtown, May IL. Percy w. Tozier and
Miss Lottie Nj. Hail.
Il In Browntlela, May ~, chas. H. Spring and
Miss Mary L. Stickney.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
BICYCLE COLLISION.
Young Woman's Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury-Got in Front of a Wheel
man, But the Rider Was Only One
Hurt.

Mr. Walter Flagg of this city was re-
turning yesterday afternoon from a
bicycle ride out on the Cape and was
riding down a hill at fair speed just this
side of Sea View cottage, closely followed
by two young men on tandem. The
riders were on their own side of the road
and just as they got about half way down
the hill two young women were seen
coming up on the same side. Mr.. Flagg
rang his bell sharply several times as a
warning for them to look out and at the
same time turned his wheel into the
middle of the road in order to give them
plenty of room to pass. One of the young
women, instead of keeping to the side of
the road, turned to cross the bicyclist' s
path to speak to the occupants of pass
ing team, and in doing SO got right in
front of Mr.. Flagg's wheel. In moment
there was collision and woman and
rider were piled in heap in the middle
of the road. The young men on the
tandem, who had been following close be-
hind, could not turn out in time and
their front wheel struck Mr.. Flagg on the
left hip, throwing him into the bushes at
the side of the road, where he laid for
about fifteen minutes before he could
realize what had happened. The young
men on the tandem were also thrown off
in theroad, but luckily escaped with a
bad shaking up and a few bruises, al
though their wheel was quite badly
damaged, so that they had to walk home.
Strange to say the young woman was not
injured in any way, and as soon as she
regained her feet began to apologize, and
said that it was all her fault, as she heard
the bells and had plenty of time to get
out Of the way, but was dazed and did
not know which way to turn. Mr.. Flagg
was quite badly bruised on the hip and
side and his left hand lacerated so that he
had to bind it up. His wheel was COM
pIete wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
HARBOR DRIFT.
Various Items of Interest Picked up Along
the Wharves.

Yesterday was a hard day on the water
front. The sun shone brightly and during
the day the temperature was fairly high,
but the wind blew a hurricane In the
afternoon the gale Kicked up quite sea
in the harbor, and the white capped
waves would strike the wharf piling with
considerable force.
The Abbie g. Cole came in from Bos-
ton, light, and will load here with lum-
Der from the Berlin Mills company for
New York.
The three masted schooner Charles E.
Schmidt was lying in the harbor loaded
with coal for Winslow's pottery at Deer
ing.
There were about dozen coasters put
in here yesterday for harbor.
4 The fine new yacht named A. L..
Hawwa came into the harbor from Boston
yesterday She is rugged with jib, main
sail and jiggersail
The Cerdic from St. Johns, with 1880
shingles for Rufus Deering g. Co., came
in yesterday.
Two lobster smacks came in loaded
with Holsters from Nova Scotia yesterday.
The handsome large sloop yacht built
by Mr.. Peters of South Portland for Mr.
Walter Bailey of this city, was given a
trial trip yesterday afternoon in the inner
harbor and among the islands. The boat
worked finely and proved herself to be a
very staunch and seaworthy craft, and
was watched from tho Cane shores nv a.
large crowd of interested spectators. The
boat is about As feet long, IA feet beam,
and although she was built for comfort
showed herself to be very speedy.
.. A two masted coaster heavily loaded,
came to anchor in the lower harbor yes
terday afternoon and she looked as if she
had been buffetted about quite badly in
the gale. Her foresail was torn to shreds
and some of her other sails were more or
less damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
DEAF HIS.

In this city, May %, William j. Henry, aged
SO years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 o'clook.
at ST. Dominic Church at O'clock,
In this city, May ~, Patrick C. Melody
aged 40 years and 6 days
Funeral Tuesday afternoon az 2.3O o'clock
from his late residence No. 81 Prebie street.
In this city, May I'D Elizabeth L., daughter
of John G. and Hannah Deetgin, aged years
At Beech Ridge Searboro, May 20, of scarlet
fever, Ansel Howard, sou Of ]. Augustus and
Annie Libby, aged 9years.