davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-18
ONLY DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR IS Welded
IN ROYAL CHAPEL.
(N. Y. Her0Ed)
London, Tuesday, 23rd j

London, TUESDAY, z0fu June.
Never did the June sun grace q wedding
day more magniicently than to.d'y, when
in the Chapel Royal, at st. James Palace,
and Queen and many members of The royal
family, together with rs many notabilities
as could BE comfortably contained within
the tiny editice, Miss Jane lei only daugh-
ter of the American Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, was married to the Hon.
John Herbert Ward, equerry to the King,
son of the late Earl Of Dudley and brother
Of the pl esent Earl.
Seldom, if ever, has it fallen to the lot
Of an American girl to be married within
the precincts of the royal palace, and this,
together with the position of the brides
father and the friendship OF the King for
the bridegroom and the knowledge that
His Majesty had expressed his warm APP
proval of the marriage, served to awaken
great interest i'll the event.
The emo which was performed by
the Rev. Edgar Sheppard, was at three
o'clock, and for three hours before that time
o crowd kept gathering in the vicinity of
the palace gates, Pail Mall and st. James
street were lined until the |pavements were
filed, and on the refuge in the middle of
the street, which was the best post of van
ta8e, Lhere was n room IOf an additional
pair of feet. A special force Of policemen
was busy keeping tho passage-way open.
The hour was fixed for three o'clock in
order 10 suit their utaiesties, whereas or
dinarily, weddings in London, by Society's
strict decree must be accomplished before
that hour. Not until half an hour before
the ceremony were the doors Of the Chapel
Royal thrown open, and then a continuous
procession of automobiles, with now and
then a hanson cab, kept coming, until, at
five minutes before the hour, all the guests
had arrived. The King and Queen and
other members of the royal family entered
the Chapel Royal by Friary Court, unseen,
of course. by the great crowd of spectators
that was now awaiting the arrival of the
bride.
It was one or two minutes to the hour
when the bride arrived with her father in
, 1908-07-18

The United States battleship feet has
arrived at Honolulu.
The y. S.. s. "Paducah" has been ordered
to Port-au- Prince, it is believed preparatory
to the United States taking charge if the
revolution is renewed. Orders which have
also been issued to the gunboats "Vicks-
burg and "Princetop" to proceed from
their Pacific station around the Horn are
associated with the situation in Honduras,
the advices from the United States Minis
ter being of a disturbing nature. The crni-
Bers "Des Moines' ard "Tacoma" aud the
gunboat "Marietta" will receive orders at
Puerto Corte.
Quebec July 18th "A vast concourse of
Spectators yesterday witnessed the first
dress rehearsal of next weeks pageant.
Lord Roberts, the Duke of Norfolk and
other notable visitors have arrived.
ST. Thomas, list. Thomas from Europe
arrived last evening.
New YORK, July 18th
Flo II. Blended Clco:s per barrel SIS 5.25
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 4
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, STILLS
scoor Crystals per h., AZ
'"8"'' aInscovudo 80otest 81
S~'olagsea Eng. lsIds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton middlin3 Upland. 6 800
Exchange, New rkN Londop, so days sight
1859
Exchange NewYork and London, sight
4.878
london. July 18th
Dem. Crystals l6s Oh les 81.
croo. Muacova,jo, boating terms, in
"'0" bond, lis. 3d-l1s. Cd
Gormau beet 88f. o. b lis. I'D.
Jnvn Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Chal no4 ~
orders, floating inns. 125
Denerara Ru1n, Is 4d.--2~. 81.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good ~midd!ina Red,
pr cwt 623.
Cotton. medium Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
Is. Id.
Bank of England Rate Of discount p.
Copsols ST
Three per ceot. Hentes in Paris 1886
, 1908-07-18

smiled. The voice was that of one Of the
little daughters of Lord Dudley.
Showers of rice were thrown at the young
couple rs the carriage drove away.
Among the reception guests, several of
whom had also been at the church. were the
Grand Duke Michael and Countess Torby.
who was wearing pale pink yelled with white
and a large hat massed with pink feathers
the Count and Countess Benckendoerff, .Nr.
and Mrs. Henry White, Georgina Lady
Dudley, Mrs. George CORVALLIS and her
sons, Lord Anglesey, Lady W~illoughby de-
Ersby, Lady Alastair Innes Ker, Mrs. Wal
ter Barns, the Duchess Of Sutherland and
Mrs. William N. Sloane, in white, with beau
tiful pearlss@@
Mrs. Henry, Phipps, who came with her
married daughter, aud who wore white en-
broidered muslin over pink, with one of the
enormous mob cap hats now in fashions
Lady Cunard, in painted chiffon and flower
ed hat Mrs. Ronalds, in cream lace, with a
large hat, trimmed with plucked ostrich
feathers ; Mrs. Potter Palmer, also in cream
six and lace Mrs Henry Coventry, in pink,
with pink hat Cora Lany Stanford, in blue.
with lace sleeves and black and white hat
Mrs. John jacob Astor, Mr.. and Hrs. John
r. Brexel, Mr.. Charles Lanier, Mrs. MackAy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Wilson aud the Misses Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. I. swift Cuyir also
we're among The guests.
INCIDENTS OF WEDDING.
During the wedding there was quite 9 di.
verting little Incident in the Chapel Royal
during the period of waiting for the arrival
OF the bride. The younger OF the little
bridesmaids attracted general attention by
their unconventional and childlfke behavior.
One shouted out remarks to her mother.
Lody WolvertoD, who sat near, much to the
amusement of the Queen.
Miss Crocker, maid OF honour, did her ut
most TO maintain order, bat the babies We're
not to be suppressed.
They wanted to see the King, they went
ed to give out the favors, a0d they wanted
to hold the brides train. Matters grew
more serious, however, when one little girl
began to cry. Mr.. Cyril Ward ende9vofod
to pacify her, and her little partner, espyinS
his nurse in the gallery, eXciteh .shoutAf:-
"Come down, come down, Mamie; COME
down here
The Queen laughed heartily at the f6ef-
dent. Al the conclusion OF fiie service the
bride and bridegroom proceeded to the
private drawing room Of the ~slo-dean, which
lies to the south Of the chapel, and the royal
party descended by a special staircase to join
them. AZ"
The Queen kissed the bride affectioaatelR
as did also all the processes, and with trtia
bonhomie King Edward slapped the bride
groom on the back and said:-
"Well done, Johnny My best wishes,
and good luck to you"
At the reception at Dorchester House the
King, manifested a keen interest in Mr..
Roosevelt's prese mt of a book on New York.
w hich he examined for some time~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Special Meeting City Government,

At special meeting Of the city gov
eminent held last evening the matter
OF the sale of a portion of the Armory
lot was taken up and tabled Indefinite
ly.
The application of Eastman e. Pot
ter of South Gardiner for a license to
sell fire works was granted, subject to
the same conditions as last year, no
crackers over six inches in length to
be used.
The following recommendations of
city Marshal Cults for special police
to serve July 3 and were confirmed:
Frank It. Locke, c. Melvin Watson,
Charles w. Blaisdell. Walter c. Kirke
and H. d. Wiles. Upon recommended
ton Of Alderman Eastman of Ward g.
Charles Annis was added to the list
The Postal Telegraph Co. was au-
thorized to move a pole on the Marston
road Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
RANK DEGREE WORKED
BY Degree Team from King Co. Upon
r 10 Candidates.

The Rank degree was worked Friday
evening at K. of p. hall by the degree
team from King Co., No. 4, U. R., of
Augusta upon a class of 10 candidates,
seven being from King Co. and three
from Gardiner Co. The work was fine
ly carried out by the degree team I'M
der the direction of Fred White, de-
gree master Refreshments were
served after the work
Among the officers present were Ma
jor T. NJ Ware and staff, Col. E. II.
Gardiner of Augusta; Capt. James A.
Woodward. First Lieut. Herbert w.
Carleton: Second Lieut.. F. C. Deering
of King Co.. No. 4: Capt. C. A. Hodg-
don, First Lieut.. Frank Cotheran, Sec
ond Lieut.. James Sears of Gardiner
Co. No. 3; Capt. L. F. Gray of HAL
lowell Co, No. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
CORONER'S JURY
Decides That Man Killed Was Charles
Conner of Richmond.

| The Inquest into the death of the
man supposed to have been run over
by freight train about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday evening was held at City hall
at 40 o'clock yesterday morning, before
jury consisting of E. r. Anderson
as foreman, c. G. Wall, E. w. An
| drews, c. B. Hobbs c. A. Hole and
| G. H. Willis. Coroner E NJ. Henderson
presided, County Attorney F. f. Beane
and Stenographer Miss Delno were
present and City Marshal ]. ]. Dono-
van acted as court officer. tn
Three witnesses were carefully exam
ined. William Dolan, a log driver, was
first called and testified to seeing this
man at Gardiner Tuesday evening and
also viewed the body at Woods under
taking rooms.
| MIR. Dolan knew the man to be j. c.
Conner and had met him about one
year ago. He saw him jump the freight
No 80, bound east at Gardiner by get
ting on between two box cars He him
self had told Conner the time the train
left.
William G. Fish, a night officer, tes-
titled that the other nightWatch had
told him that it was said that a man
was asleep OH the M. c. r. II. tracks
above the city. Mr.. Fish in company
with Percy Bradbury went in search
and found the man lying inside the
rails, one leg lying on the outside all
most severed from the body aud life
self had told Conner the time tile rraiIi
as 12~o'clock.,- = -. ~
Joseph Notur of Richmond said he
had not seen the remains of the dead
man but said he knew of a Charles
O'Conner, who had worked for his ia
Their at a saw mill in Richmond and
knew him only to speak to-: He de-
scribed the man he knew as answering
very nearly the description of the man
killed The man he said had been in
Richmond for two years and had
He said he had seen him in Hallowell
about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
| Mr.. Dolan was recalled and ques-
toned to some extent. He again retold
of seeing Conner board a freight train
at Gardiner between two box cars. He
said the man was in an intoxicated
condition.
Remarks were offered by Coroner
Henderson at this point incidental to
the case and the conditions.
The jury decided that the man was
Charles Conner Of Richmond and had
met death by being run over by Train
No 80, bound east. between the hours
of and 10 O'Clock at Hallowell and
that he had fallen from the car to the
track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
:. WINTHROP 1 !. !. :.
Graduation Of Glass Of
1908 Of High School.
Exercises in Town Hall, FOL-
lowed by Delightful Reception.
Parker.littlefieId Wedding...St5..
AZ for Assault and Battery.

The Town han in Winthrop present.
ed a beautiful appearance Thursday
evening when the Glass of 1908, Win
throp High school, gave its gradual
ing exercises before a crowded house.
The class colors crimson and white,
We're used to carry out the decorations,
which We're more than usually elabo-
rate. The body of the hall was hung in
red bunting and red bells, and the
stage was unusually beautiful, being
hung with white lace curtains with
just enough red to give it life.
The motto Through Trials to
Glory" and the year '0S We're a con-
spicuous part of the decorations.
At 8 o'clock Prof. Parkhurst, Miss
Wentworth, assistant, and Mr.. Hol-
man, superintendent, We're seated up
on the stage and little later Miss
Marion Simpson of the Junior class,
played a march and the graduates,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Out on Furlouqh.

Harry B. Pettingill to Lowell; Mat
them Slattery to Rutland; VIM. N.
Whitcomb to Hudson, Mass; Albert F.
Downs to Milton Mills. N. H.; Henry
E. Dexter to Whitefield; Dennis Conner
to Portland; George Frost to Lynn;
Michael Shea to Amherst: Daniel Nc
Neil to Bangor; Timothy Crowley to
New Bedford: Eben A. Witherell to
Lynn; Calvin B. H. Goss to Marble
head; John Ring to Fall River; Charles
o. Turner to Lynn; Freeman Durrell to
Lewiston; David H. Colby to Cole
brook, N. H.; Merrill Seiders to Bath
Timothy Mahoney to Portland; James
H. Lowe to Portland; Gabriel Patross
to Van Ruren: Levi Morrill, to Colts
Island, Me-; Charles A. Parker to WOr-
cester; Albert A. SWEET to Lynn; James
S. Walker to Boston; Noah L. Caldwell
to Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Church Notices.

Congregational church, Rev. Langdon
Quimby pastor Sunday services as
usual. with exercises appropriate to
Children's Sunday.
Universalst church: Services at 1913
A. M. with sermon by Rev. Nathan S
Hill of Orleans, Mass: Sunday school at
11.45 A. NJ; Y. p. c. u. meeting at
p. NJ.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 10.45: subject of lesson-sermon
rs the Universe, Including Man. Evolved
by Atomic F'orce?" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 100
First Baptist church. Rev. L. Fl. Clarke
pastor: Services at 1880 with sermon by
Rev II. W. Tilden: special service for
children at IL NJ. with address by pastor
and songs by children; Sunday school
conce,t in the evening
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. j. R.. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor. Gardiner Grange attending in a
body: Sunday school at II NJ. with classes
for all grades Junior League at p. M.
Devotional meeting of the Epworth
League ut $50 p. NJ: subject. God S
Protection Of His Children. in Peril: Incl
dents from the Bible and Missionary Bi-
ography:" Praise and Gospel service at
80 p. NJ. Maine State Epworth League
convention opens Thursday ct 10 A. M
and closes Friday evening with all ser
vices open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Church Notices.

Friends chapel; Services Sunday at 80
p'clock. re =
First Baptist church: Morning service
as usual at 10.S6s Sunday school at 11.45;
evening service at Z.
St Matthew's Episcopal church first
Sunday after Trnity): Morning service
and sermon ct 1870; Sunday school at
11:0.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H. L..
Nichols pastor: Morning service at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45: Junior League at
4: Evangelistic service at Z.
Old South CONGREGATIONAL: Morning
Worship at 1850. Rev. G. E. Beals pastor,
Sunday school at 1l.45; c. r. meeting at
o'clock; evening service at Z.
First Universalist church, Rev J. w
steele, pastor will preach at 1890 A. M;
subject: "A Great Man Thrown from His
Horse" Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ. No
evening service owing to the pastors alb
sence from town in attendance upon spe-
cial services at Readfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20

marshaled by Miss Dora Libby, an
other Junior, and preceded by Bertha
Fortier, the daintiest little flower girl
imaginable, entered the hall and were
seated in the background of the stage.
The class this year is unusually
small, only five having completed the
course but each individual part was
excellent in composition and finely
given.
The Schubert Quartet of Boston, who
furnished the music for the occasion,
are almost too we'll known in Win
throp to need any comment. They
were encored again and again, several
times being recalled twice after a Sc
lection. The solos by Mr.. Trip, Mr..
Swane and Dr. Clark were all excel
lent, and each one responded to an
encore. Rev. c. F. Sargent offered
prayer.
f. Mae Gordon was the salutatorian
and after her greeting to the teachers
and undergraduates gave a thought
full treaties upon Japan AS 1t Was
and Is" The essay abounded in bril-
liant metaphor and beautiful SMILES,
and Miss Gordon in her graceful man.
ner gave it delightful rendering.
The class grafton was an eXhaus-
tive study of NAVAL Warfare" from
the time Of the first sea fight, with the
primitive ships and weapons of those
times to the present day of battleships,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Hotfoots 9; Toqus 8.

The Hotfoots of Augusta defeated the
Home team to in a loosely played
game on the part of Togus last evening.
The game started off fine and was played
very we'll until the fifth and sixth in
nings. VIXEN Togus allowed the visitors
to run in several scores by wild throws
and slow fielding. The pitching by Apple
ton was very good Togus got in three
doubles, one Hayes to Reyes to Kane
and two Morse to Kane to Hayes. Morse
also got q two-base hit-Mr. Morse is a
fine player, watching the game all the
time, and has proved himself one of the
best on the team. The HotfoOts are fine
ball players, putting up the best game
played here this season, ard only for
the errors of the Home team il would
have been q gnc game all the way
through,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
OAKLAND.
WITH INTENT TO KILL
Against j. w. Carroll of Belgrade, or
Warren CUMMINGS of Oakland. !,

John w. Carroll of Belgrade was 6r.
rested by Deputy Sheriff M. l.. strIck-
land yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Ida Judkins. dauah-i
ter of Warren Cummings. charging
him with assault with intent to KIN
upon Mr.. Cummings. Carroll waat
brought up for hearing before Justice
George w. Field, who placed him under.
$500 bonds to appear for hearing next
Wednesday. The alleged assault took
place yesterday morning in the ROAD
near the Cummings residence. Mrs.
Judkins first knew Of the affair when
attracted by groans she found her "a.
Their nearly unconscious on the gro,,ns
Mr.. Cummings, who is over so wears,
Of age, was badly bruised about the
head and back. DR.. c. H. witherel,.
was called and found Mr.. Cummings
In a serious condition.
Mr.. Cummings says he spoke to Car.
roll about some lumber and that Car,
roll became angry and struck Mr.. Cum
mings on one ear with some implement
which the victim did not see. Mr.. Cun,L
mings is cripple and has lost the. use,
of one arm. He says he was knoc,rr,e;
down and remained on the ground sew
eral minutes. Carroll went away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
FAIRFIELD.

William Totman Is confined to his
home on High street by illness. so
Harold Weeks, Bowdoin College, is
passing the vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Weeks. a..
Miss May Carroll has returned to
her home at Oakland. after having
been the guest of Miss Minnie Gibsoni
Main street. e., VS."
r. w. Fogg and son Archibald of
Bowdoinham were in town Friday cali
ing on old friends and doing some
business. They were accompanied by
Mr. Lawrence, member of the Law
renee Bros. firm of Gardiner ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy F. Williams OF
West Newton. Mass, where Mr. Will
liams is principal of the High school.
will pass the summer with Mr.. VIII
liams' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams, Fairfield Center.
Mrs. George W. Powers of Plattsburg,
N. ", is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r!
Mayo of this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo
and guest will leave Monday for China
where they will pass short vacation
at the lake They will be accompanied
by Miss Marion Freeland. =
William ]. Bradbury, president of
the Maine Hotel Proprietors' Associa-
ton, who has been in charge of The
Gerald since the opening in June, 1900.
will leave this morning for Lancaster.
N. H. where he will manage the Lam
caster House Landlord Bradbury
will go to his new field fully qualified
to cope with the position. He is one OF
the most popular managers along the
road. ~
The most cordial relations exist be-
tween the Fairfield fire department
and the Portland fire department. as
each year they plan to meet in a sort
Of an annual Field day and renew ac-r
quaintances, and pass an enjoyable
day. This year the Portland laddies
have extended an invitation to the lo-f'
cal boys to visit them at Portland
some time in August. The invitation
was promptly accepted at the regular
meeting Friday night. VT
The recent rise of water on the Ken
nebec has caused much trouble for the
log drivers and the mill owners The
largest jams seen on this river for
years Is to be seen starting just north,
of the saw mill of the Hume Il New,
hall Co. and running nearly to Shawl
NUT. The logs began to come pretty
rapidly and began to jam a little but
the force at work could take care OF
them until the rise came, sending
about 100000 down upon the logs al
ready in the boom. AS a result the
mass of logs were forced together and
much time will be required to clear
away the confusion. In all there are
about 100000 in the jam.
At the regular meeting of Merry
meeting Chapter, o. E. S., Friday
night final arrangements were made
for attending Divine worship at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.,
The members of the chapter and all
members of other chapters will assem-
BILE at Files hall at 10 A. M. Sunday.
The members of Sloan Lodge, F.. and
A. NJ, will meet at their hall at the
same hour, and under the direction OF
Marshal A. H. Totman, will proceed ia
the Methodist church. Rev. ]. H
Roberts, who is a member of the Ma
sonic order, will preach q sermon an
propriate to the day and the assem- ,.
blage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
june16eodtf
+. AUCTION
HORSES Z CARRIAGES
Thursday, June rs, 1908, at I o'clock
?. NJ. at the Livery Stable of J. W..
Savage, Randolph, Me.

This is an exceptionally good chance
to buy work or driving horse at
your own price as every horse will
positively be sold to the highest bidder
l Bay Mare 10 years old, sound and
kind, weighs 1850 lbs, Good roadster
and safe for woman to drive. l Bay
Mare III years old weighs 1000 lbs
Extra good driver, sound and kind. /
Black Mare 10 years Old. good driver
l horse II years old. weighs 1900 lbs
warrcnted good worker, single or
double, sound and kind / bay mare
l. years old weighs 1000 BIS, war
rented good worker any spot or place
A perfect beauty. / bay horse 8 years
old. weighs 900 lbs, sound and kind
and wi road II miles an hour. l bike
buggy in first-cass condition as GOOD
a!s. new. > Concord riding wagons. 2
Punt riding wagons. Don't forget the
day or date. Sale positive rain or
shine.
o. n. SMALL, Auetioncer.
-. - ilnt.0d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20

submarine boats and torpedoes. Nor.
man d. Lothrop gave this part and
showed careful study and deel
thought.
Elsie /. Moore gave the class his
tory in humorous vein, her apt al
lusions ard timely hits causing much
laughter. The statistics which Miss
Moore read from an immense book in
regard to her classmates were especial
!y enjoyed.
The prophet was Philip H. Walters
and his Introduction was most origi-
nal and interesting. By the aid of a
telescope he read the future in the
stars. With the prophecy he combined
the presentation of gifts and both
parts were very humorous.
Mary l. Putnam gave the valedictory
a splendid essay upon the class motto,
and given with the intensity and ex-
preston which always characterizes
Miss Putnam's reading. Her farewell
words to classmates and teachers were
very beautiful
The diplomas were conferred by Mr..
Holman, superintendent Of schools.
His remarks were brief and interest
ing. During the course of his speech.
he recited 1.-THE House by the Side of
the Road" This brought to close one
OF the prettiest and most interesting
graduations ever given in town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-20
Nv n, A, haraden & Co,
AucTIoEEERs
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE BY
AUCTION!
Monday JUNE r. at Up. N.
ON PREMISES

The well known Swanton Estate,
s;tuated corner of Water and Kings
buoy streets, Gardiner. The lot con-
tains about three acres of land, with
frontage of six hundred feet on Kings
hurry street and about -wo hundred
and thirty-fivc feet on Water street.
TInon this valuable corner lot stands
4 cottage house with eight rooms. The
nroperty is centrally located within
five minutes walk of Postcffice and
railroad station and is the foundation
for making one of the finest estates in
the city: or could be sold in lots for
building purposes. as the front lots
command an extensive view of the
Kennebec river and surrounding coun-
try. This is an opportunity seldom
offered to purchase desirable estate
at your own price. For terms and
particulars inquire of AuctioEeers