davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
MILES ON The WAY.
He Gables from Mole 81. Nicholas That
lie IL Moving Along Well.

WASHINGTON, July p The Navy De-
partment has received the following dis
patch. timed lis Il. NJ to-day:
Mole ST. Nicholas.
secretary Of War Washington:
Am disappointed in non-arrival OF Col
Hccker with construction corps. Colonel
Black arrived without snag boats or
lighters. Please send at least four sea-
going steam lighters and tugs. Also
General stones boats at Jacksonville II
not already sent. as soon as possible
Moving along well.
(slgnedl MILES"
WASHINGTON. July 22-By direction
Of the Secretary OF War the construction
corps referred 90 by General Miles was
sent directly 20 Porto Rico instead OF 10
Santiago. as was proposed before the
surrender of the city. The Secretary s
orders were issued after tho surrender
of Santiago and without the knowledge
OF General Miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
HAD NOT HEARD OF IT.
Spanish Officers at Inland Points
Would Not Surrender for Shaiter

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE War De-
partmcnt has posted the following:
Santiago be cuba. July o.
"Adutant-Gcneral Corbin. Washington:
sent two troops OF cavalry with Span
fish officers and Lieut. Miley 10 receive
surrender Of Spanish troops az San Luis
and Palmas They had not heard of loss
of Cervera's fleet or OF Torals surrender.
They declined 10 surrender unless they
could come iu and see for themselves a
detachment or officers and men came in
last night and returned this morning. ap-
parontly satisfied.
(Sigucd) 'SHAfItk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
MORE TROOPS LEAVE.
Transport 2i Left Charleston With
pennsyIyania-and Illinois Troops.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., July 2--Trans-
port No. q, with the sixteenth Penn
svlvania Regiment and Companies d and
NJ OF the Sixth Illinois, sailed from Char
lesion at 3.l5 this afternoon.
The vessel left the harbor at $40 o'clock
this morning and was drawing twenty
three feet four inches OF water outside
the transport waited for the chief engl-
neer. who had gone ashore 20 engage ad-
diuonal hremen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

GIBRALTAR, July 2.-lt Is reported
here that Admiral camara's SQUADRON ot
Spanish varshirs Is expected at the
Spanish penal settlement ot Ceuia. oppo-
site Gibraltar. shortly. where they viii
await events
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

JACKSON, MISS. July p. The state
Board OF Health has issued an order re-
leasing the town OF McHenry. which has
been in quarantine for several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The following was the range Of ire
thermometer AZ The Times onise sPs'ssa..
dav: y A. AZ. ~, AZ NJ. NJ: Z ~ 20
p Nj ~. . p. NJ. -: midnight ~
Naan tsmpsvzinrs. ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

tho gradual transition will consume
length of time considerably az variance
with what the people most expect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

.tcsRiinued on sixth Psge.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

Continued on Sixth PaEe)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-23

Forecast Tor saturday:
Virginia. North and South Carolina
Showers and thunderstorms; warmeri
northeasterly winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY

RACING .-Aqueduct. y. m.
GOLF-Annual open tournament west
chester Golf Club: women's club champion
ship contest Oakland Golf Club, Bayslde
Long Island: seventh monthly nanGlcap'
classes and B. Staten Island Cricket Cluni
contest for Chapman Cup. Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club. Plainfed: final handicap 1or
Presidents CUP, Country Club OF West
chester; contest for Captains Cup, Morris
County Golf Club; weekly handicap, Cres-
cent Athletic Club.
FOOTBALL-Harvard against Pennsyl-
vania, Cambridge; Princeton against west
Point West Point: Yale Varsity against
Chicago A. A. New-Haven; Wesleyan
against Trinity Middetown; Cornell against
Williams. Buffalo; Tufts against Bowdoin.
Medford: Yale freshmen against Andover'
Andover: Carlisle Indians against Dick,n-
son Carlisle; Amherst against Dartmouth
Amherst: Brown against Boston University.
Providence; Pacific A. c. against Hollywood
F. c. Yonkers: KniCkerbOck A. {. against
Newark A c.. Newark; Cutler School
against Packer Business College, Williams
bridge Oval: Orange A. c. against Newark
A. c. Orange: Orange Wheelmen against
West Ends Of Newark West orange.
BILLIARDS.-Amateur tournament. ives
Academy.
SKATING.-Opening, St Nicholas Rink
WRESTLING. - International wrestling
match Madison Square Garden, evening
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS monthly shoot Boil
ing Springs Gun Club, Rutherford n -
semi-monthly shoot. New-Ctrecht Gun Cluo,
Woodlawn. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

have not gone TO the Harvard-feh ehnsS'Na'.'a
game will have an opportunity OF knowing how the
game ia going play by play, Just the battle -
waged on Soldiers Field There IS usually rather
meagre satisfaction in hearing the dry detahs IN
this way without any Of the conpH9sathg emu riaI
a wire will he run in tho same way TO tne cup
from Yale Field on the occasion OF me iidrN"'"
Vale game at Ntw-HaVen on November - .
The Harvard Club will have teVeral cars on o%le or
Of the excursion trains going to New-HaVen lor me
IIarvard-Yale game in which none hut neinprIS ol
the club will be allotted seats. Tney VIII nave an
ornnrtnifv of oh tanning light luncheon on tne cars
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
0raprllrrs' tjoteI Docket %uibe.


This list appears Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
MO ELS OFF 1THE WORLD.
For descriptive booklet n any Fall Resorts or Hotel
below call or address (send stamp
M@EB0 Tariff Bure&u Co.,
6S FIN Ave. New York.
} SO Regent St. London.
24S Rue de Rivoli Paris
- cuai st. Jean Baptste. Nice
GOT[El PWGNl5T GUODE.
GRATIS.
American Plan 1os Il F. European oP opsn, ?" 5,
ATLANTIC CITY NJ. Seaside lis. op. all 50 up
REvAN HOUSE. Larchmont-on Sound. Open To- Dec. l.
NGe DO topies Hss' sa Hotel E 50 no. $3.50 "
BOURHEMOtTH. Eng. Royal Bath Hotel A. p, -
BROOKLYN. y I. Hotel st. George, Z. p. 81; p, So
CHICAGO III The Wig mia A r.. $3.50 up; L p 81 % Up
KANSAS CITY Mo. New Coates, EP, 81 up. ?" - up
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Exchange Hotel a. p. ~ up
Nfw ORLEANS. IA. ST. Charles Hotel 4 p; s. up
NEW YORK ....... FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL A. p, 50
do Hotel Hanover. 5th-ave l5th-s'.. open oct.
do tosmopoi-an iii CChambef &W e way) T. p. - Up
SALT LAKE CITY Utah....The cullen 4 p 81 10 800
ST IOI fS MO Planters Hotel T.; J.. 81 up. \ =. 81 ~
SYRACUSE y Y. Yates Hotel. +. p. $50. A. p. -
UTICA " Y............The Butterfed, = p 90 70 -
WASHINGTON. C.....-. Arlington Hotel \ p - up
do Hotel Gordon. J p. 81 up; r F. sZ % up
DO ............. .-...... The Raleigh r r. too up
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

ON form experts declare the two teams 10 be
about even but the betting is IN favor Of Pennsyl-
vania at odds OF 70 TO and in some instances Of
to g. Although the Quakers have not been play
ing this season 4p 10 their standard they are
pic kcd as winners upon tnsr magnlilcent form OF
recent years
A large crowd of Harvard men from the Harvard
club went 10 Cambridge by the Sound steamers
and midnight trans last night. while big aggre-
cation OF shouting Quahers also departed from
philadephia for the scene OF the combat The best
of feeing between the two colleges has always pre-
vailed.
Foll
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

The next most interesting match on the gridron
to-day will be that between Princeton and West
Point which will be OF considerable moment This
Will he Princeton's last match before her supreme
struggle with Yale next Saturday, ana as Yale was
he'd down to ten points 10y the Cadets last Satur-
DAY. experts eager 70 compare that with ih'
score that Princeton Will make to-day. West
Point has secret hopes OF winning. Yale VIII
play the Chicago Athletic Association team at
Ncw-Haven today. The Els VIII II is expected
play a lot Of substitutes. They should win with
out much difficulty. Other games 10 be Played to-
day follows:
Cornell Williams Buffalo.
lehigh Lafayette a Bethlehem.
Wesleyan Trinity AT Middleton
Brown s. Boston University a. Providence.
SWarthmore Franklin and Marshall SRarthmorr
Amherst Dartmouth A Amherst.
Union y Hamllto h Clinton
Dickinson -. Carlisle Indians Il
\ SPECIAL. WIRE TO TIE HARVARD CLUE
A special wire from Cambridge will be run into
the Harvard club at 80 p West Forty fourth-st. .
this afternoon and the members OF the club who
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
Mems Clothing
ServiCeabIe,
As Well as Stylish

that point you're sure to be pleased. On
these suits mentioned below prices are 81 to
s. lower than the usual figures of other
dealers. We should like you to see these
offerings. You'll be benefited.
At s95O-Suits of black and blue chevio; double
breasted coat lined throughout with good quality
serge: narrow stitched edges; buttons well stayed
all sizes; Sl2 quality
At Sl2-Su of very fine quality blue and black
chevot; single-brelsted sack coats; sPlendidIy
made and trimmed; at SIS they would be good
value
AtSl2-A special satin-lined black diagonal cutaway
frock coat and vest: for dress wear 90
At $500 pairs mems fine worsted trousers; 'ne 20
quality.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
FOOI BALL..
FIRST OF THE SEASONS BIG GAMES.

A CROWD or TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TO TURN
OUT FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRUGGLE AT CAMBRIDGE TO-DAY.
The first of what are known as the great football
games of the season will be played at Cambridge
Mass this afternoon between the Harvard and
the University OF Pennsylvania elevens. Elaborate
preparations have been made 10 care for the crowd
which Will flock 20 Soldiers Field, and II Is esti-
mated that at least twenty-five thousand people
will he present II the day is fair, TO watch the
strugg
While the Yale game is Harvards most lmpor-
tant contest. still the struggle with Pennsylvania
is one that calls forth the utmost energies Of the
Cambridge men Not since 1893 ha- the Crimson
succeeded IN downing the Quakers and as Harvard
is said to possess unusually strong team this
year the most desperate efforts viii be made to
send the Phadelphans back defeated team. All
the Harvard Pennsylvania games are closely con-
tested as the appended table for the last four years
shows Pennsylvania generally forging 10 the
front but the Crimson managing 10 score In
variablv against the red and blue
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

James W. Perry would vote TO uphold
President Mckinley in settling the currency
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Lcmu"i ". Quigg has carried his district
three times. \ fourth success voUid "nnbic
him to continue his combat for sound money.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

'Puled up 80
Tlmc-10o
Won in a drive by a length neck between second
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

AMERICAN HORSE TO BE SENT TO AUSTRIA
Middletown, y. Y. Nov. 4-The trotting horse
Legene 2I3A. has been sold by j. T Shelley 70
b. Tappan. OF Vienna, for 5000 The horse VIII
be sent 10 Austria the latter part OF this month
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds; sel.ii
nne-half fIlrlOngs
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; for three-year-old
FIFTH RAcB-For maiden ,vo-year-olds: selling. Five

SIXTH RACE-For three yearol and upward which
have Tot than two races this yehr sell
Ora mile
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Saving on +be m snrest ~ friends
Mems furnishings Of our Furnishing
Store,-the friends who come most regu-
larly and oftenest, Are particular men.
These are the men who can recognize the
difference between the apparently good and
the really good; who know the practical
advantages of all-silk over 90 per cent. silk;
who appreciate novelty and exclusiveness
and fine selection, and who like to get these
things without paying extra for them.
Here are six items, each one OF which
will appeal to such men, and with the
doubled force of a marked saving. Men
may save considerable money here to-day:
THEY MAY SAVE 25 CENTS on every one Of these
SOC. scarf Chat have come from an oveTstocked,
rnOney-wanted nlanutacturer), }, that
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Handsome, stylish
garments for the
little people, just at
the height Of the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05


kept, not only up to date, but almost up to
the minute. Many Of the garments you
will see this morning represent thought
that took form in the designers brain but
last week, and came from the makers hands
but yesterday.
This is why you see here SO much that
you cannot find anywhere else. We get
them first.
Here arc some jackets that we suggest
you're seeing to-day.
AT So. 5O-Of kersey cloth double breasted; REFER
front; coat collar and reyers lined with serge
At So-Of boucle, kersey or cheyot; doubc-breased;
REFER or cutaway 'front.' coat collar and revers;
some with high collars; all lined with black SATIN.
At 5000 unfinished worsted; fly front; coat collar
and back; lined with black satin
At $l2-Of kersey cloth; double breasted; cataway
front, fastened with large pearl buttons; coat
collar and revcrs; lined with black satin.
Others up to Sl4O
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
AouEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three -year-oldo and upward; selin
Eire anA half fIrnngs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
We will sell for 25C.
That we will sell for 4OC.

THEY MAY SAVE 10 CENTS on every one q
these SOC Domet flannel night shirts
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

won IN drive ly head four lengths between second
ana thlId
SECOND KACE-For tWo-yeArois' sio added ""o"
ances Five and q half fufIongs
,r,,,.y pros,s D. e. Captain sigstee hy !,
" CSHa'ea,Ts M EaTrett's b. Hiee lo4 oo'aD2 l5-i q
I McIaugh!in's T. Lady LINDSEY lu+ .
MI. -, v-sies 100 ........... .(MsheDo 81 %
Jim Time ] ON
Won IN a drive by a length. two lengths between sec
ond and third
THIRD RAcE-senins $500 added one mile and forty
yards.
Rotinsons h.. biueawsy. nv Ge'
~ CCIawson) | Ia out
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
Sell 100 at S3.75 each.

THEY MAY SAVE 50 CENTS on every one Of
these $l.5O arge-sze imported soarfs' cu' from
Erost Enrlish snnares that
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Won in a drive by a length; head between second
and third.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
ChiIdren'S Goats
Too Cheap to
Last the Day

season, and yet they're to 60 at half their
regular value. Manufacturer sample lot,
that came here at little cost to US. Only a
few hundred. You'll have to be prompt.
In the offering are:
At S3-Coored coats OF plain and fancy materials;
yariously trimmed with bgsid and l1ce; 2 70 yrs;
would ne only reasonably priced At 50.
A. 81 White and oolored coats ot Bedford cord ana
fancy novelty cloths; with pretty round and square
capes handsomely trimmed; o nos. 70 US;
regularly So.
At S6-Coored coats Of ladies' cloth and fancy mixed
goods: handsomely trimmed with fur and !ace
10 S yrs fairly priced at pl2.
AtS3 to So Infants long coats Of Bedford cord,
cashmere, and silk; handsomely embroidered and
ribbon trimmed, selling regularly al double
Second floor Fourth avenue.
Way below value, and
Black Ostrich the very best grade Of
PlumeS plumes. There aresev-
era kinds, you know,-these are the go0d
kinds.
All in black, and in black OF beautiful
permanent dye. You will get no such
plumes as these at these prices again, unless
the very bottom drops out of the feather
market.
Choose at 75c., SIPS, Sl.5O.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
We will sell for 81.

Assured Of quality
and style, there
remains only price
to talk about. On
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

SIXTH RACE-For maiden three year-olds and upward
500 added selling. Five and half iuIlohss
n l. Rcharde b. L. Trianon. by Spring
IL. .,N H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13
Death Of william Stone.

William Stone an aged and respected
citizen living with his son-in-law. C. A.
Knowles on Mount Vernon avenue, in
the Jewett district, died, Sunday night,
of heart disease. He had been in poor
health for quite a long time. His aga
was IS years. Mr.. Stone had always
lived in the city, and was a man with
many friends. He was constant at
tendant at the Free Baptist church.
Two brothers. David c. Stone of this
city, and Charles Stone who lives in the
West, survive him. Two daughters,
Mrs c. A. Knowles and Mrs. Willis
Knowles both living in Augusta, are
left to mourn his loss. The funeral will
be held, this afternoon, at O'Clock. at
the home of C. A. knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13
Whitehouse. Dearborn.

A very pretty wedding occurred,
Thursday evening, at the home of the
brides mother on Pine street. the con-
tracing parties being Walter S.
Whitehouse and Miss Grace NJ. Dear
born both of this city, Rev. c. A. Hay
den officiating.
A reception was given the young
couple and many valuable presents
We're given by both friends and rela-
tives, of which the following is list:
Banquet lamp, Mrs. C. r. Hodgkins;
silver set, dinner set, and set of cut
glass berry dishes, Mrs. L. +. Dear
born silver pepper shaker and fancy
plate, Mrs. William Smith; set of sill
yer knives and forks, c. A. Dearborn;
nut picks, r. L. Whitehouse; table
linen, Miss May Snow; cut glass bon
bon dish, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dearborn;
set of china fruit plates, Mr. and Mrs.
| E. l.. Nicholas; fancy vase, Mrs. Car
RE White; water set, Mrs. Estella
Bowman and Miss Josephine Ramsey;
! silver butter knife and sugar shell,
Mrs. A. j. Nicholas; set of fruit knives,
two silver dessert spoons, set of tea
| SPOONS, set of china ice cream dishes
NJ. o. Savage; table linen, Miss Rose
! Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13
Whist Club Enjoys Hospitality Of Landlord
CaDeu.

The Whist Club started it's eighth
winter. last evening, by reunion at
the Augusta House where a delightful
evening was spent. Landlord Capen
gave an elegant supper. the principal
feature Of which was his noted broiled
lobster, to which the club in full even
ing dress, sat down at $50 o'clock, and
did ample justice. I
After supper whist was held in the
parlor until 10 O'Clock, when, amid
great merriment, the gentlemen drew
from a grab bag a prize for each cou-
pie. Mr.. Capen then announced that
lunch was served in the dining room
and the guests again met at the table
where the popular landlord had pre-
pared lunch served in the finest way
The club remained at the house until
midnight and adjourned home full of
the pleasantest recollections OF the
evening and the delightful manner in
which they had beensentertained by
Landlord Capen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13

The new boilers at the Augusta
House. that are to furnish the neat
are so nearly completed that fires nave
been started in them, and the cohnee-
tions with the radiators In the man
mar, of the house was made. sunday
to allow the grease and other material
To free itself from the radiators. ms
"Oregon'' part of the house Will pe
connected with the boilers. this Week.
and by the goth, when the work is sup
nosed to be done, there is little posi-
bility of there being anything left un-
done. Landlord Capen will have the
radiators covered with aluminium,
which looks very neat, on those where
If has already been done. This color
and material is said to wear longer
and not show the dirt as the usual
gold color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13
Death OF Mrs. George W. Me,ser.

Mrs. Mary Emmeline Messar wife Of
George w. Messer living at 7S Chapel
street, died, Monday morning at 6.45
o'clock. She had been in poor health
for the past two years. but in the six
weeks previous to her Geath she had
been feeling much better than at any
time before in the two years. She re-
marked how well she felt, Sunday
morning, at breakfast, but few min
utes after began to grow i'll. In a
short time he left side was paralyzed.
showing that she had suffered shock.
The paralysis affected her throat and
until her death she was in pain in her
attempt to breathe.
Mrs. Messer was the daughter Of
William and Patience Philbrook and
was born in New Sharon. Her age
was IS years. s months and IL days
A brother and a sister. Cyrus Phil
brook and Julia Pease. both of Water
vile, survive her. She was the
mother of three boys and two girls all
OF whom are living. These children
are S. W., George E., Chester A, and
Miss Angie l.. Messer, all of this city,
and Mrs. Carrie F. Moody of Peabody,
Mass.
Mrs. Messer was quiet retiring wo-
man Who thought that woman'S high
est mission was in the care of her
home and family. She was a staunch
Christian, having been for years a
member of the Free Baptist church
She was loved and respected by every
one with whom she came in contact.
The funeral will be held at the home.
rs Chapel street, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13
ROSE WHITE APPROACHING HOME.
Clues to the Escaped Conyicts Point 10 that
Conclusion.

The officers think it will be but a few
Jays at the most, before they capture
rose Carson White. who escaped from
the State prison. Saturday evening, in
company with Charles A. Plummer. a
burglar. Deputy Warden Wyman and
oncer Pierce ofsthe prison. were in the
city, Monday evening, after having
passed Sunday night, i'm the vicinity of
iogus, where they think she will 60.
l'hey passed the whole of Sunday night
IN the vicinity Of the Carson home in
Iogus, thinking perhaps the prisoners
might go there, as they say nine out of
every 10 escaped prisoner. go to their
homes or places where they are known.
Late In the evening, Mr.. Wyman tel.
ephoned to the prison asking of any
clue had been found during the day by
the searching parties. Two clues had
been found that lead all to believe she
IS approaching her home. A woman
was found in Thomaston. Monday. who
said a man and woman had slept in
her barn during the night. Another.
clue was found in North Waldoboro,
where a boy was seen who said a man
and woman had inquired the way to
Pittston The boy said the woman
looked very much like Rose Carson,
though he did not know at the time
that she was out of prison. All this
leads the officers to think the couple
will be seen about Togus before long,
and the place will be watched. The
searching parties have secured the
country around Thomaston and Rock
land, and, Saturday night, every dive
in Rockland was searched from cellar
to garnet.
Mr.. Wyman says Plummer was one
of the most trusted of all the prisoners
and had only until next June to serve.
He was a waiter in the guard room
and had many liberties. Often he had
been in the yard and had never offered
to escape, SO the blame of the escape of
the two is laid to the woman. She was
not washing the floor previous to their
escape, but was doing some other duty
about the guard room and Plummer
was the one who was washing the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13

The snow, the snow, the beautiful
snow" began falling at little after 8
o'clock, Monday, to the great surprise
of all. The signs Of snow have proved
to be so very misleading thus far. tina {
all had had given up guessing. Then
it was so very cold, Monday. that all
said the snow would not fall until it
grew warmer. The rise in the tenn
perature, however, diu not come until
after the snow began to fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-13

1t is often remarked by some of the
business men. that it seems odd why
the Edwards Manufacturing Company
does not erect bleachery and dye
pays out over a quarter of a million a
year, so it is said, to the Lewiston
bleachery for doing the work tn It
might be done here. There is probably
some good reason why this is done,
howpyar