davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
g |..sl[IIz y K|IIlI|lzb
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
paHssnger trainz leave Augusta sx ,o,.
THROUGH TraJNs

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEsT-2.32 a. M, daily. .xc.r,
sionday for Portland and Bos;6n: ~
4. Nd, for Lewiston, FarInlnet0nI ppis
tips. Rangfley, Euckl1nu. Portland 81" III.
ION: Bridg on, Montreal ana CutL1c. 20
Z. "a, Tor brunswick, Lewiston, Farni1g''
p tSn; p n ~ Co,rrabasset. KocIlanc
Lancaster, Goih&In. y. H.. Berlin Faiis'
Groyet"n, y. Stratford. Island L" ~
ColebrpoS and Bcecher rails; 3I0 p n
.ocal to Portland; SO f. NJ. texnreesi ~ III,
brunswick, Portland, Boston CONN., ,i ~
tor Sath, Portland. Lewiston. CornjYjs
tnr'hgr2n. 30. Conw2y, ana Bartlett; 4
pullmaD every night for I,eyisfo,1 VIZ" Is,lt
Portland and Boston. Data
GOlNG EAST-12.55 A. NJ. tnisht =.
prtssG f9r skowhegan, bangor, Bar jsr.
Tax and Aroostook County aud To- W. i.at''
tngton co. r. r.; Sunday morning III.
az. docs not connect for SkOwheeaD 20
y. for WdtervIlle, FoXcrott ana Bar'rnrH
~ a. =: for Wat"ryiIIe. Belfast, SEGyy'
legan, Bangor ard Buck.Yurf. I,..
r; NJ MateIville. fo1croft. bangor, Cd
8: q A. r. r.. Vanccboro St. St,nhsaa
sia:a:s) ifna!tor. Woods;oci:. ST. III
snf Haiiiax and to Lev s;on Via OakI.niat
ana WINTHROP: 80 =. NJ, expreyg ''i fnr
70 x. H, Old Gown, Greenville, 3Ig L
1 I0r WAterEllie, Oakland. North Arson
oiHs!.dEi, Skt"htGaH. Belfast, foycrnf,'
ireenvt!le, Bangor. Old 'rown and Mat,a'
3amkcag; I 30 T. NJ. for WartrviIi- "a
SUNbAf S-Gcug West, 2l2 A IA a..
Portland, Foston; les A. NJ, io2s !; W VI
Tor brunswick, BAH. Portland ana ~ NJ
ton Going east, l2.5y A. NJ, might ESn-
soI, : u a. NJ. for Waterviiie, S5uwb4r,n
trd Bangor; 80 r. NJ, Bangor. -
The Night Pullman Tram leaving q,
z - a. NJ. sunday morning. going Ia
5oes not connect TOR SkOwuesan. He,iast
foIcr"ft o. east Of bangor
AtrDMMDD ALTON TRAINS
AUGUSTA To SOUTH GAKpINTp
A. II. +. NJ T. N. py
a inf1sta7 " ..'.,7 7iy Z" ss.Io IS
Gardner -...........SG 30 i26 s2s
So. Gardner, ar. $50 .yG III &c
SOUTH GARDNER To AIrGI'STA
, a III. Il. NJ p Al n
20. Gard!ne", Nv. geo IW 40 ~
5,srS, ..........:6$6 Ito 40 a4s
.1aIo~eil ...........6i3 l.3 Az am
Augusta. ar. .....-.G.J1 80 1O ~
Through tickets to California and a.,
points South and West may IL. hsi ~ =
H " .iker, ticket agent. Augusta tho
only Office II Augusta selling Ma III
roates and Checking Dagsage free Of or.
3e2Se. "a "a
GEO. T. EVANS, v. p < Gen. Man
8. E. nOOThby, C. p. 4 I. A.
Portland NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

CLAIMS are 50 scarce. on account "i
the lee on the fats. that the jokes
vhich prevailed during the coal fam
inc Of two Years ago are being revised
with the substitution Of clan" for
"COal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

The Belfast journal refers its readers
I" the city directory for list oil 'hr
:ocal people suffering from colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

\ sumner correspondent boasts that
Lis happy and prosperous town has
neither saloon. naupcr. town debt nor
lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
AUGUSTA. WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL- WAY.
fi'ns Table ,r Efret. Jsru,r/ TAI 1nss

'" 'S''e ~ E5'st- January let, 1895.
Cars leave Augusta for IIa.iowell and
1our anI half-hour. from A. NJ to II
q n. FOR IIallowcll only at Ii F. IL ~
ljrst car Sunday. ) A. "
cars leave Augusta fer Winthrop week
te2. $50, TO, 1889 $50 T. M Satar
aey oaiyl SCEJay time:-S.54. 1879, ESs
~. 40: 80, 1890.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
Jays: G.3l, $50, $50. $50. 1000 and com
nencl1s a. II leave every half hour IN
= then at go ana 1000 Sunday
I'm le4 ~ Is sysry nour' On the hour.
S6rs leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
shere connections are made for the Win
tthrop nnd T3sus lines .syery hair hour
aanov ell only l0.,J +. NJ. for Hallowell
;nd augusta only. The first car Sunday
Cars Save Winthrop for Augusta week
5eys 30. 80, $50, 100, li.a0 l. 80 959 $50
w, e.5n. s. %. G9a0 Saturday nights onlyj
!Si.c1y ume:-7.0o, go, l.e4. i.bG. S51 So.
c1rs l.ave Togns Tor Augusta v.es
AE ct i 30 leave every half hour till 50
2. M, $50 1850. Sunday time:-Leave
o o !. en- the half hour from $50 A III. to
Cars leave Hallowell FOR Gardner 5
minutes before and % minutes after every
a ,sr s1 1rGT' S9 ~ NJ to 1872 + n First
Cars leave Hallowen FOR Augusta
minutes past and 2 minutes before every
10 0S F. NJ. First car Sunday SOS A. NJ.
Train connections:-The so A. NJ. car
from Winthrop and Geo 4. NJ car from
FOCUS connects at Augusta with Early NJ
{. trains Fast and West. The SIS A. N.
car from Gardiner. S.3S from Hallowcn,
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
With trains East and West. The. l95O a.
II. car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival of train from Lewiston. due at
Winthrop 10 AZ A. NJ. II train is late car
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West The $50 p. NJ. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
TO TIE NATIONAL HOME,
5sHtsrn Branch, D. Y. q. >. Togus
Kennebec Contra! R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with Tbs Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, HatlsNeii
,nd Gardiner Electric Railroad to Az
guEts.
bet. ), 1904.
Leave Randolph. Ar. National HONG:
rs. sos 6 1850 A. Ml735. 9.25 & II 10 4. ~
30, 2i5 & 40 P. Nj 100. sos & $50 P. X.
w. National Home AT. Randolph: =.
IL, so & 500 p NJ 1.2. so x 81 p. Il
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph
At go A. NJ, 23O P. NJ. Leave National
Home at 1905 A. NJ. 4.05 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

Waterville Sentinel: Some wicked
person at West Minot has unearthed Il
letter which 4 young man of that sac
;ioiI wrote asking u young WOMAN TO
PARRY him. 80 years ago. and the story
has got in the papc,S. II dnyD"dy
uses our private correspondence tha1
way after We are dead. We will haunt
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

Tho Rookland opinion relates this
tragic story: lone of our populor Sc
oTet societies met, the other night, 10
confer the strenuous SteeIth degree on
some aspiring novices, and the candi-
Gates. for security and TO make sure
that they did not get scared and fly the
track. we've placed in Il small room,
connected with the lodge apartemnts
and locked in. AL preparations wcr"
made 10 give them what WAS coming to
them. ard he Most Puissant High AIc-
sui instructed the tglthunnum 10 re-
tire and intI Oduce the candidates. He
essayet II enter their sanctuary but
something had gone wrong with tho
lock. and il could not he turned. All
the KEYS III the possession of the mont
perS We're tried, ANA the amateur burg
larlous talent Of the lodge was ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
A little boy whose mother took

A little boy whose mother took him
To Old orchard beach :; few days ago
cried because h" thought the ice Wilhelm
now covers the sand would never
melt and that his summer playground
was spoiled for all time. II is indeed
hard To realize that the smooth stretch
OF white sand now covered with :; sea-
wall Of ice six feet thick will in Il few
months be covered with happy Vaca-
lioniSts clad in airy summer costumes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
Brief News Items.

The American Zinc and Chemical
Company's plant at Utah Junction, Colo,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Fire in the tobacco district in Dan
vile, Va, destroyed three buildings en-
failing loss which will exceed 100000.
Mack Murray killed Mrs. Mary Orris.
who was in company with a rival sutton.
at New Kensington, Pa A razor was
used.
The British steamer Chatham. from
London for Yokohama, caught fire in
the Suez canal and for time all canal
traffic was blocked.
The Thomas w. Lawson property in
Back Bay, excepting one house. was
sold for unpaid taxes, the Boston broker
keeping his word not to spoil the auc-
ton.
President Paul Morton at the meeting
OF the agents of the Equitable Life at
Manhattan Beach declared he wanted
life insurance removed as far as possible
from the field Of politics.
e. B. Ewing of st. Louis, who claim
ed to be brother-in-law of Senator
Cockrell, committed suicide at Butte
Mont, when threatened with prosecu-
ton for passing worthless check.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
Strawberries in Cuba,

United States Minister H. J. Squiers,
of Havana, Cuba, according to the
Philadelphia Record, transmits for the
information of persons who may be in
terested in the cultivation of fruit in
Cuba, a statement made to him by w.
P. Ladd, an American living in San
tiago de las Vegas, showing what he
has realized in five months from three
fourths of an acre of land planted in
strawberries. After giving full details
of the preliminary operations and the
care of the young plants, he says: I'm
January, 1905, they commenced to
bear, but the bearers were mostly ma
tive runners and the plants in my old
bed, not those 1 imported from the
United States. They have continued
to bear up to date, which is the fifth
month. During long dry spell in the
winter they were carefully watered
and tended and fertilizer applied as
needed. The expense for them has
been about as follows: Commercial
fertilizer, $1O8; labor, $3.50; crates and
baskets, $45; express on fruit, $50; to-
tal $4O3. The berries found a ready
market in Havana, selling for 80 and
40 cents per quart. Up to date have
sold 81 900 worth of berries with net
profit of $597. This seems to be fair
return from the amount of money and
labor expended.
l consider my old bed of greater
value for the coming season than it has
been in the past. The older plants are
the better bearers and l have picked
as many as twenty four berries from
a single plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
JAPS STIRRED ANEW.
Fresh Wave of Indignation Sweeps
Over the Kingdom.

rrean wave or indignation Sweeps
Over the Kingdom.
A fresh wave of indignation is sweep
ing over Japan at the announcement that,
in spite of Premier Katsura's assurance
to the contrary, there does exist in the
peace treaty with Russia an article by
which Japan undertakes not to fortify
Soya strait. The populace is aroused to
high state of indignation.
The agreement not to fortify Soya
strait is deemed among the influential
classes to be the greatest humiliation
Japan has ever suffered. The restriction
thus placed on her territorial liberty is
looked upon as being an unbearable in
dignity and as constituting the blacklist
record IN the history of a country which
mas never experienced defeat at the
hands of other nations.
The number of direct memorials tn the
throne from different associations and in
dlviduals, condemning the peace treaty.
and asking that it be not ratified. exceeds
forty, among which is an address signed
oy SIX professors of the imperial uni
Verslty, one OF whom was recently placed
on the retired list owing to his strongly
Worded anti-peace thesis.
MS nenorlal strongly urges the ne
cesslty OF refusing to ratify the peace
treaty and condemns it as entirely annull.
ing the purpose of the war as set forth
IN the declaration of hostilities. It also
IS stated that indisputable reasons exist
tor refusing to ratify the treaty, which
IS deemed to be pregnant with elements
OF humiliation and future danger to the
national interests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
CUBA IN A TURMOIL.
Political Hatred Threatens to Plunge
Island Into Bitter Strife.

Cuba was plunged almost into state
of terrorism on the eve OF the struggle
for the election of president. Six per-
sons, including congressman, are known
to have been killed. The list of wounded
is long. Bombs were found stored IN
several places, and pistol fights occurred
in a number of cities and towns. An
attempt was made to assassinate zen.
Jose Miguel Gomez, liberal candidate
for the presidency.
Thousands of adherents of the two po-
litical parties, moderates and liberals,
armed with guns and revolvers gathered
in the larger cities. Train loads of rural
guards were dispatched to points where
the turmoil was greatest, in an attempt
to restore peace. An extra session OF the
House of Representatives was held, at
which the disturbances were discussed.
Extra editions of the liberal papers We're
issued, placing the blame for the pre-
vailing conditions upon the government.
The Mayor of Havana issued procla-
nation forbidding the carrying OF canes
or weapons Of any kind with or without
licenses in the vicinity of the polling
places during the election of members OF
the election board An official dispatch
says that the Mayor Of Cienfuegos is
sued a similar proclamation and has also
prohibited the sale of alcoholic liquors.
Official dispatches received from Glen
fuegos announced the killing of Congress
man Enrique Villuendas, leader of the
liberal party and the most able orator
in the lower house, and the chief of po-
lice of Cienfuegos, during a conflict be-
tween the two political parties Private
advices give the number of persons killed
as six, with twenty-five wounded. Two
policemen are said to be among the dead.
Government advices say the police had
information that within the hotel in
which Villuendas resided quantity Of
arms had been deposited, and they went
to the hotel to investigate the matter.
AS the police assembled the stairs they
were met by a party of liberals, who fired
on them, killing Chief of Police Illance.
The police returned the fire, killing Viii
luendas and wounding several others.
A search of the hotel revealed two
dynamite bombs in the room occupied by
ViIluendas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
%HlKk
~ oESr
W 'FIAIR)

Gen. Booth, head of the pull
army, has just returned to LOnu'D /
a 1000 mile trip.
Admiral Evans has been askeu
crew of the battleship Missouri w.
a mule to the ship as mascot
Mayor Rose of Kansas CITY, Man.
requested owners of vacant io'' n,n
city to allow children to use Wv
Fairgrounds.
Thomas A. Edison is son 10 a%i
the little house at Milan, u, "H' ~,
he saw the light of day more '
half century ago. Il
The late Col. Daniel ). Dam ht.s
residuary requests to his dau z"oon,
be paid when they marry Oh WV
without marrying. :
Ex-Presoident Cleveland has sp :,
his entire first cabinet, Win .H 40,
ton of Mr.. Villas, who preslue:a
convention which nominated N'D .,
Chief justice Fuller OF lne ..tsr
States Supreme Court was iliis ~ m
an itinerant German musician ~ ad .
voy Hotel, London, recently, u" Tbe
a poor room on that account
take was rectified.
The electric wizard, EuioO r bor
Although 1 work a good n1'r .ssfa
day, my life is a quiet anu I f"o. i
1 do not worry; an fond OF l III 10
like good fellows. / do not wan I've;
with mean men or men WnoS'
devoted to getting money :
The Palais des souveramp r I
which belonged to the late ID nj
Evans, American dentist an ii,
aire, is shortly to be sold W
delphia heirs. Il /
Mr.. Edison has but one spe' olp,t
credit. He was to lecture Oh 70
before a girls seminary anu Adar
assisted by a friend named 90
work the apparatus. He W .;moly
when he arose that he slm w i'd
.Ladies. Mr.. Adams will now 'iI, d
you on electricity, and | Nth Nth b
strate what he has to say W."
Daratus."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
FORESHADOWS COAL STRI
Mitchell Calls on Anthracite \
to Formulate Demands

N1LCne1 Sdt1S on Anthracite MN
to Formulate Demands
President John Mitchell of the Il
Mine Workers of America has anna
that the convention Of mine work.
the three anthracite districts at i
demands will be formulated to VI
scented to the anthracite coal CONF
next spring will be held at ShaH
Pa, on Dee. a. The mine work.!
the three districts will shortly ele1l
gates to represent them at the na
The decision to hold a convent
formulate demands is similar to ID
ton taken before the great strike oil
when a convention was held ta
draw up demands. The award d
anthracite coal strike commission vi
pire March 81 next year.
President Mitchell has been
anthracite region for the last tWoa
holding meetings every day for The
pose of strengthening the union
the 1902 strike there was conad'
falling off in membership. As a.
Of the campaign the miners LEAD
waging many of those who drOpp'
of the organization are returning
Among the demands that the 9
ton will probably formulate are al
hour workday for all classes OF
workers, recognition of the union
yearly agreement with the coal
panies similar to the one existing u
of the bituminous coal fields OF I'd
die West.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
WIND AND RAIN DA.,>
Benefit from Higher =.
Offset By Hao empehs

Benefit from Higher r..
~, Offset by Heavy stas
The weekly summary T u. x
tons issued by the west,s o. "
follows: ''uef OQs
Except in New Ena,,
northern part of the ', ns
States, where the week I aug
averaged considerably cooling yaaet
the temperature was abo ,e, ll
and generally favorable J tSs y
decidedly warm over the t n"a, ~
the central valleys, gulf s s'sats
ern Rocky Mountain sIona ,''
heavy frosts occurred j u
Mountain regions and also !, y
kota, the lake region, Naw u =
the northern portion of tba las
lantic States, but they 70, rs', ny
serious injury. 'ups
A marked feature of thA -,
excessive precipitation. ao' "'a
places by high winds, in tbS
souri, valley, where much A., ~
done, especially in central 81,
Missouri and eastern Ksn aal
weather also proved detrimaa's,
large part of the middle Ana"S
and in portions of the south ANY,
east gulf districts, while d,sD lug
tinues over portions of TaT.,
ally favorable weather nraras, !
central gulf States. Tennesssa'
of the Ohio valley and middl, :
States. Favorable weather ~
ed in California and sbowo,' '
drought conditions to a praot'.
extent in Washington and 0rs',
While corn has experienced !,
conditions over a large part If
belt, late corn in the upper a
Missouri valleys is maturing Oh,
the crop in the lower Missouri ',
suffered seriously from eyca,,i
and high winds, especially in
and Kansas. In the first mentio,
a large part of the crop has he,
down or badly lodged, much
water, and that in shock is beg
mold. Over the northern mar
corn belt from two-thirds to thrp
Of the crop is now safe from f.
Notwithstanding frequent 81
the spring wheat region, thr;
spring wheat has been gener
thrashing in Minnesota beiu
completed. Considerable smut
ed from the Dakotas.
In Illinois the weather du
week was warm and cloudy, Il
heavy in parts Of central dist
light elsewhere; corn in excel
ton and has made good progre
maturity, bulk assured in &c
south and early safe in north
broom corn and cow peas exec
lures and apples deteriorating
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
$50 you're in the wholesale cloth

$50 you're in the wholesale clothing
business?"
Eyes"
Where is your store?"
Haven't any"
Haven't any," repeated the inquis-
tive man.
NO" replied the other in a resigned
voice. II simply buy wholesale for my
wife's private use. Detroit Free
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29

Theodore FL. Goodman, general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Southern
Pacific company's western system. has
asked to be retired and his request Will
be complied with Sept. 80. Mr.. Good
man has been associated with the com.
pany for thirty-seyen years. He Is in
Ill health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29

Lieut.. Gov. Forget has summoned
Walter Scott, liberal leader, to form the
first government of the new province of
Saskatchewan, Canada Scott will be
premier; J. w. Lamont, attorney gem
eral, and j. A. Calder, minister of edu-
cation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29

The Roadmasters and Maintenance Of
way Association, in session at Niagara
Falls, n. T., elected G. Buhrer of To-
ledo, Ohio, president and w. Emery Of
chicago one Of the vice presidents, and
selected Chicago as the next meeting
place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
Ry MRS. lOvETT CAMERON

tender love, to whom her confession had
brought the hopelessness almost of de-
spair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-19
EAST BARRE.

Jennie Watson and Jessie Patton went
to Barre yesterday on business.
}. FL Macarthur spent last Thursday
in Chelsea on court business in connec-
ton with the Michigan case.
A. c. Coleman and Bert Blake who
are still working at East Orange spent
Sunday in their respective homes.
w. G. and Mrs, Nye, Will and Mrs.
Boyce attended the graduating exercises
of the Barre high school last week.
There will be degree work at the N
E. O. P. meeting, June 10, aud all are
urged to be present. Summit Lodge Of
Craniteville will work the degree. Pei
order, Lillian Hutchins.
Tie GranitevilIe degree team will be
here this Monday evening to work this
degree on six new candidates Of N. u
o, r. The Il. B. Lodge is in flour
ishing condition. They have themselves
organized degree team Of ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Pansy plants at EmsIie's.

Pansy plants at Emslie's.
Cottage house of 6 rooms for 5000.
Inquire at Gates Real Estate agency.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
finers' prices in exchange for goods at
f. E. Burr's.
Saws filed. Prompt work and salts
North Main street.
The attention Of the friends of the
fair girl graduate is called to the new
designs in necklaces at Miss III. 4.
Walkers.
Anyone having empty barrels be-
longing to Reuter- 4 Co. or Highland
Spring Brewery, please notify A. Scam
PM, by mail.
Lawn mowers sharpened by w. L.
Huntington, 162 Washington street.
Telephone 1904. VIII call for mowers
and deliver same.
The Ladies' Aid society of Presby-
terrain, viii have small sale of work,
June goth in basement of church. Fur
Their announcement will be made.
With ashes and smoke, with litter and
grim,
She waged unceasing strife.
A gas range stands in her kitchen now,
She leads a peaceful life.
Owing to the lack of seating room at
their soda counter, the Red Cross Phar-
macy have put tables and chairs in the
middle of their store where all may have
seats under the palms" and there en-
Joy to the fullest their most delicious
ice creams and sodas.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd will hold sample
SALE on June q in the basement of the
church The public have the opportunity
to buy sample goods from some of the
most reliable firms in the country,
Watch for further particulars.
Abbott Wilkes, 2:11, sire of 9 in
the list, by Red Wilkes, sire of 16s in
the list, dam Minnie Patchen, dam Of
I in the list, in 2:20 list, Mac Abbott
by Abbott Wilkes, 2:1ty dam Fashion
| by General Washington 1161, will be
kept for service at the farm of John
Irow, Barre, Vt.
MIR. Souvarine, the artist, wishing
with the end of this summer to close VI
his art trade business in this city adj
vertises that along this time he will
on very modest payment, paint pictures
from life and make engagements OF
canvas and silk. Retouches old paint
ings and gets orders for miniatures
photo iewelry, souvenir cards and show
window cartoons. Studio % Brool
street, city.