davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
s-NOt Very WeIl.N

a feeling Of vague bodily discomfort, which does
not amount to positive Illness anil yet is incompat-
be with health, is often aptly described by the
phrase Not very well' This feeling usually arises
from deficiency of the power which is re-
CURED to keep theyital machinery in vigorous and
healthful operation. Nervous weakness has too
quently turned out to be the prelude of serious
malady to admit OF any doubt in the matter. In
activity OF the bodily functions surely beges their
arrangement as cause precedes effect.
1t thereto absolutely essential for the preserya
ton Of health, perhaps of life ITSELF that this warn
ing should be promptly needed. The case does not
admit OF delay. Revltalize the sys EN- at once and
efectually wi h Hosteters Bitters that peerless in
vgorn which, by infusmg new health and strength
into the system, protects it against disease more
surely than ever knight of old was protected by
arinOr of proof against the foe. n
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

IN Aroostook county, Gov. Dinsley las
five or six hundred majority, but despite this
fact, the Republican candidat for senator
and county officers are defeated By small ma
]oiities. The most of the Republican candi
dates were good men, aud Mr.. johnson, the
Candidate for SENATOR is gentleman who
would be a credit to the county and state in
the Maine Senate, but within a few years he
and many Of his supporters had engaged in
the defeat Of Two equally honorable Republic
can candidates for that off rs because they
were not sufficiently jealous for e railroad
measure which at hest, with a2y charter, is
an impossibility. Now tue sans mishap has
befallen him. Indeed, it is safe TO cllculat e
that boiling good nominations is 4 thing that
in time will get about to plague those who
engage in ii. II is also probable that the Bit
ter contest between Messrs Powers and Cary
is beginning to show itseii, if not in Houl-
ton, in scores of new and thrifty towns.
Aroost'ok politics for the next few years
promise to be interesting; but there need
be no fear but that the people of that thrifty
county will bring things about all right,eve
if Il few Mushroom Dplitirans are nasal by
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
L HE = r ESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. sEry. 90. IA

EVERY regular atfache of the PRESS Is furnished
with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley I.
fulen. Editor. Al railway, steamboat and hotel
managers III COTE favor npon US by demanding
ere entas oil every person claiming to represent our
journal as VIC have inioI nation that several "bum-
niars" are seeking courtesics in The name of the
Pst 50, and we hare disposition to be, even pas
.igely, party TO such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
THE annual exhibition of the Maine Asri-

THE annual exhibition of the Maine Agri-
cultural Society began at Lewiston yesterday,
under the most promising auspices. The at
tendance is large and casual examination of
the list of entries. which fill two and half
columns Of the Lewiston Journal in the
finest type, leads us TO believe that the ex-
hibiton embraces greater variety and a
wider range of stock and productions than
any previous fair. Ts-41
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

We do not read Anonymous letters and commuDi-
caiors. The name an;i address Of the writer aie in
all Indispensable, Necessarily fol publication
ut rs guaranty OF good f,ith.
We cannot undertake TO return OF reserve com
a Ihications that gre no. used.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
Current Notes,

OuITeut MUGS.
1t don't now appear that Gov. Talbot will
have a clear track for the nomination. DR..
Loring has carried Salem and Worcester.
Meanwhile ihe Boston Nears says that the
friends of Gov. Talbot are ''passing resolu-
tons and singing hymns of thanksgiving"
The Springfield Republican says in remarks
upon the Fail River horror that children
should be taken out of the mills and sent TO
school. good idea, but how could the poor
est ones be clothed and fed?
That peoples movement" in Missouri
appears to be moving. The ST. Louis Demo
crat has the names of 40 Missouri papers
hitherto Republican and ID Democratic or
independent ones that are fully committed to
it. 1t can hear of but Republican papers in
that state that feel yearning for a straight
ticket
The Springfield Republican says that Bret
Harte's last story in the New York Times, is
the best from his pen for many months. The
first instaliment will be found on the first
page. The balance will appear during the
week.
Good authorities stale that farmers in the
West are holding back their wheat in hope of
getting better price. The amount sin
sight, now is far below that of last year or
even two weeks since, while shipments are
only 100000 day against 100000 last year at
this time. 1t is predicted that a sharp rise
will take place soon, to be followed by low
prices before snow falls.
Gen. Butler has almost ceased to be sassy.
and is even aroloseticaL. The fellow who
dangled that spoon before his eyes in Essex
was mean cuss.-B0st0n Herald.
The Atlantic Daily Neacs thus closes
then let Louisiana avail herself Of the last
desperate resort of a downtrodden, power
Jess people. We say it feallessly, because we
are neither time-servers, nor office-seekers.
nor lickspttles, nor towards. Ii Kellogg and
his Infamous gang are to be placed 10 power
again, let the people of Louisiana see to it
that the funeral services of the, entire gang
are held before the Nep Year da,ons."
The Cincinnati Times singelh.
Goesey, goosey, gander.
Where Will a rebel wan Ter?
North and South, and East and West,
We're catching it like thunder
Yesterday. Democracy Dragging Ger her foes,
Up came little White League and nippel off her
As for the sentiments attributed to Gems.
Gordon ald Colquitt, they are preposterous.
Nobody will believe that the d1shing Gorion
and gallant CoIquit had become such cautious
conspirators as to pirate about premature
outbl eaks "withou. plan or substance
thereby implying that time would come
when an outbreak would be in order, and
that when that time came if it hal "pan''
and substance" they would join it, other
wise they would not commit themselves
ATLANTA News.
The British board of trade returns for All
gust are more u1favorable than those of any
month for a long tune. Tae total value of
exports was but twenty and half millions
sterling, being q decrease of about ten per
cent. from the value Of the corresponding
month in 1873. The decline, too, shows it.
self in nearly all the .eading articles OF ex-
mort e
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
Boston q Maine Tickets Wanted,
FOR WHICH
CASH WILL he PAnD.
VIM. Allen, Jr, No. IL Exchange
to3 lyfN Street. 80 u
ie1Q-snff
DR.. B1CKNELL'S SYRUP
Cures Bowel or smm u,er Covnl, int

Being composed largely of Brandy. Spices and
simple astrngents, without particle of Opiate has
proved after Is years trial superior to any other
article a FOR Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus,
Choera- lnfantum, Collie, Cramp, Sick or Sonr Stom-
ach, Sea Sickness Dyspepsia, &C., and may be Inn
polty relied upon in the most severe cases, vet so
simple and pleasant that it may be given the most
delicate infant IL acts upon the systeIl like water
Prepared only by Edward Sutton of Providence,
X. ]. Sold by all dealers in medicines iyIsn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
maine General HosDitaJ.

The annual meeting OF the CORPORATION will be
held IN the MAYORS Room, City Hall, Portland, at
tour o'clock on the afternoon Of tuesday the 9TH day
Of October, 1874.
FREDERIC HENRY GERRIsH,
seZluotsn Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
81 fat1IAL NOTICES.

81 t,t;IAL. NOTICES.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 22d,
EASTMAN BROTHERS
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS,
ooMPRIsIYG TIE
NEW AND CHOICE STYLES
e a o N!
We Shall offer some
S r e IAL BA IL AIMS
among them ore lot Of
ALL WOOL DfAGONALS
As CENTS PER YARD.
E M f r. E S S CLOTHS
3S CENTS PER YARD.
TnIBErs, 81 INCHES WIDE,
so CENTS Per YARD.
ONE CASE OF
BLACK ALPACA
40 ENTs PER YARD,
VERY CHEAP!!
BLACK CASHMERE,
BLACK BRILLJANTINE,
BLACK ALPINE, &C
AT POPULAR PRICES.
BLACK SILKS
OF THE BEST MAKES
As Cheap as the Cheapest.
SILKS AND VELVETS
CUT ON THE BI As FOR TRIMMING.
SHAWLS !
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT !
LADIES' SUITS
CAMEL'S HAIR, SERGE AND ALPACA
AT PRICES FROM 50 TO $50.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
L o w r r THAN EVER
Novelties in Table Linen and
DoyIies
WOODEN TABLE COVERS,
PRINTED AND EMBOSSED,
MUCH UNDER PRICE
MARSEILLES QUILTS {!
we solicit an examination Of our Marsei les Quilts
whch we are confident will satisfy the closest bu,
PRINTS AND DOMESTICS
AT Prices to correspond with the recent
~ is0f-fs.ft Decline. Tof $4,000
y A3s3i32A 9lf
NJ B .-Congress Street has been renun-
bered. ~ ~ 1llD-7 49,
OUR OLD NUMBER WAS 332.
OUR NEW NUMBER Is
534 CONGRESS ST..
SO, EASTMAN BROS. p
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

FORT OF PORTLAND.


Tuesday, Sept. D.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike st John NB via
PASSPORT tor Boston.
Barque Carrie K Long. fof Stockton) Park, Cadiz
40 days.-,00 tons salt to order.
brg Eva johnson, johnson, New York coal 20
Sch Advance B) Merriam, Maitland, Ms $50
tons plaster to W Manning
sen 2 Thornton, tBrl Cameron, Kempt, NS-1O0
tons plaster to W Barstow.
= ocn bonetta 1Br) Clark, Maitland MS, with loss of
foretopmast to order
coal to Gas Co.
Sch Clinton, Hadocz. Cranberry Isles.
Sch Arrival, Farnham. Bootbbay
Sch Minstrel, Chase Wisoasset.
CLEARED.
low & Co. ~
Sch belmont Blake, Wilmington De-D W Clark
Sch Il u willard, Fobes, Philadelphia T. g
Sch Casco Lodge. Pierce. New York-Bern Mills
Sch Taslioni. Carnage, Bristol-Nathl Blake.
SAILED-Schs Fred jackson, Anna Conant and
Rebecca Florence.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AIIENllUN +!
Heads of Families !!
Housekeepers (!
Look we'll to your interests.
Now Opening and Offering at
FITZGERALD'S|
FULL LINE OF
Ladies', Gents & Children's
NDERGARMENTs,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
YARNS,
THREAD,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Motions !!
Price and Quality of Goods Guar.
anteed.
WE QUOTE
8 Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose
.-F for SO cents.
Pairs Fleeced Cotton Hose
for $1.OO.
Ladies' MerinO Vests
from IS cents TO $l.OO.
Boys and Misses NerinO Vests
from SO to 81 cents.
Gents MerinO Vests, good,
from As cents to SI.2J.
Gents MerinO Hose
from I 5 cents upwards.
Ladies' MerinO Hose
from D Cents upwards.
Gems all Wool Shaker Hose
from IS cents upwards.
Children's Wooden Hose
from 10 cents upwards.
Ladies' Silk Neck Ties
from 20 cents upwards.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, linen,
from "a cents upwards.
Isle Thread Gloves
from 10 cents upwards.
Cambria Edgings
from cents upwards.
Velveteens, all cOlOrs,
from rs cents Upwards.
Ladies' Night Dresses
from % cents 10 $500.
Ladies' Chemises,
from IS cents to $3.50.
Ladies' Drawers
frem IS cents 10 S2.s5.
Ladies' Skirts
from s. cents to $3.50.
Corset Covers
from SO cents to Sl.6S.
Hoop Skirts
from 80 cents to S1.2J.
Corsets, Bustles and Hose Supporters
No doubt jealous Traders, owing to the low prices
quoted will try to persuade you that goods are
not up to the mark. To this you must pay no aten-
ton as our goods The best the market can afford
We solicit examination OF Stock 1.-The result of
which we have no doubt Will convince YOU that our
Goods are equal to the best, and
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST I!
's Very Respectfully,
j. IF. FITZGERALD.
Cor. Myrtle 3 Congress SITS.
p. s.-Jast received n lot of X i'd Gloves,
| all the new Shades. seo3dtt
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
/ SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOT AEEs FURNACE

HOT AEfs FURNACES.
New and second han Furnaces for sale low at ]
BUCKNAM'S Stove store.
1919 Fore St.,
between Exchange and Plum streets; Also all kinds
of Stoves ana Furnace repaired in the best manner
se23 sniff
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

KENNEBUNKPORT. Sept 22-Sld. sch joseph
Baker NEW. 463 tons) Davis, of and for Sag Harbor
Ii. (The H is three masted. with centre board
and has the best rate with Am Loyds--A1* 70 wears
Was built by Crawford s. Perkins
Also sid, schs Mansur Oakes. Brag1on Boston
Alton. WOrmw God. Portland; CLEAN. Hutchins do
to fit for fishing. The latter was ashore on Gillespie
Point some weeks since and was purchased by Cap
Cakes, and others. She was subsequently foatet
and thoroughly repaired.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

The business of the week was opened at 10 80
a. M, by an address from the President of the
socey, Hon. Rufus Prince of Turner 1t was a
model for its brevity, appropriateness and felic-
lty OF diction, and was defence Of the agri-
cultural show and the ''book farmer" Fol-
lowing this was an exhibition of the stock in
rings, show that was quite equal TO expecta-
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

Sa. m.-Meeting of marshals and superin-
tendents at presidents headquarters.
pa. m.-Exhlbition of ali the prize animals,
after which they can be removed from the
ground.
10 a. m.-Draueht horses.
II a. m.-Exhbtion of bibles in the hall.
Entry book 81. State sweepstakes; purse
$3.50, open to all trotting horses owned in
Maine, mile heats, in 8, to harness; first
horse, $3.50; second horse, $110; third horse,
$40.
A Will You Purse of $500 for first class stall.
lions.
No Purse $50, for road horses owned in
the state, style, beauty and speed to be consid-
cred; to trot one-half mile; first horse $50;
second horse $40. ri sr.rs ..tetr
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

EVERY reader Of the PRESS should bear
in mind that the exhibition of the Maine
Pathological Society at City Hall is the fullest
and finest display of what the state can do in
the production of fine fruit, to say nolbing
of flowers, ever held in Maine, and should
be patronized by all our people. Those who
looked in upon the exhibition yesterday af-
ternoon, expressed the utmost satisfactio,
and surprise at what was then to be seen.
City Hall on many occasions has seen many
attractive exhibitions during the past few
years, but we venture to say that in beauty
and variety it has never had one that will
excel that of the Pathological Society.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
STAGE NOTICE.

STAGE for Windham, Raymond, South Casco,
- Naples and Bridgton will hereafter leave the
office of the Eastern Express Co, daily at o'clock
A. M.
Order Book mt U. 8 Hotel and Express
once. se23d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
MEMORANDA.

Ship Sierra Nevada, from Liverpool tor San Fran
cisco before reported burnt at sailed from Liver
pool Juy > and on the Stb OF August smoke was dis
was set to work and the coal kept wet down, with
tDe nope OF putting out the fire. On the 12th. the
18th tie crew made preparations to leave the ship
signal OF distress was set fand about AM the schr
FRANK Howard, OF Bath, Capt Anderson. from New
YORK Tor Kio Grande. came up and the crew went on
board and were taken to Pernambuco. The ship was
enveloped in flames after and the light was
seen forty miles distant.
MonteVideo. Aug 1l-Barque Sarmiento, Moody,
which discharged at this port after grounding pro-
ceeded to but had to back account Of max
Amsterdam Sept 9-The barque Hester A Blancb
ard from Akyab for Bremen, is ashore at Terschel-
ing and is discharglng. May come of.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
sentimentalism in the rxccutIve Council

We have no disposition to mpugn the sin
cerity and good faith of the Governors Coun-
Gil. The five gentlemen who advised against
the Communication OF Wagner's sentence, thus
making il neces sary for the Governor TO d.
rect his execution, no doubt have the true
Interests Of society at heart. Yet it is plain
that they have yielded TO feeling and impulse
rather than TO reason. The predominant no.
lion has been the atrociy of the crime, the
i'll desert Of the criminal and the innocence
and helplessness of his victims. These con-
siderations alone, We admit, are calculated to
inspire auy sympathetic nature with the feel
ing that Hanging is too good for him." 1t
cannct be deuied that the crime had every
aggravation OF elaboration, cruelty and re-
inconsistencies. But men who occupy, under
the laws of the state, a judicial position, are
bound TO take into consideration the whole
case and to found their decision on general
principles, having reference not only to the
offender and his crime, but to the future wei
fare of the state and the philosophy of pun
shment and penalties. As Zen Jonson said
a
, 1874-11-27

KKina'rod; Kh,'i Dratn.rd, ntinn., f.. r. 1.uo, Now
YeIs YoIrks Harvey, Taylor, phiaioiphia b, M n
Johnson. johnson. 1ni!9narolla; j. N. MoGulioueMI' h.
oetaGnhs s. Kmhssl 4 W; dreonlost, NoS York 0oorss
Sherman Noasc-Tho lion. % Joseph V;i, Viisa Mani.
ton towo9 tno l19n Thomas H. 0onway.% w Wasna. linz
Hana1 Ha,Hn 1,sf4nt sGnn L. Gustor Rochester John a.
win droono S NoIS II assoaadhotm, Now York; Ed:
nor York: =. fremont Houss-N' % D. nom' Tnu1'
Denyo1, colorado John J. Flom:nr' R,rl,nn,, l",
nnaton t9n G. j. M"ar Donvor s. Il. Fom'oTs' '" Bss.
aeaIjh petTojt; T. PeqRisss PRolRniss poroit ii. Taylor
Thoite, Portland N. q. stoip, Aurora y. Il ~ ~
HeaiTord, milwaukee,. 1A'to1a "' W.
, 1874-11-27
SUBURBAN..

Tho first Of six musical, dramatic, spa 1ttoror,
will bo hold at Acadomv I1oti
Winuotka, this ovouing. for tho bcno1t
Of tho Winnetka Library Association. An .ts
tracsive programme has been propasod, coosiat,
Ing Of instrumental ducts, vocal aolo bv Hrrs
Cotton. Bongs and chorus, and roadinqs 6y NJ H.
=: J. Martyr, Of Chicago. IL costume, toEotbnr
With other intoloating exercises.
EL0fN,
lne ch!cago d Pacific Railroad Company com
naneea laying iron yesterday on tho second df.
s!elon OF she!r limo wess from Elgin, and viI
puun ine work vigorously. Tho iron und alt th,
ana "a necessary for tho work is on the groun
tractor, and will DO iald rapidly o1'Ss' 'a' ''a'
, 1874-11-27

aome hours Ii tho bosom Of h,s family, Mr.
~. nasohard went down to CLARK street 10 SEQ his
nia the1uantnnoea Of tho anto-bel!um da3s His
said SAID uno gontlenan, iii Tint is uot Tony. beg
yous Gardon air." no said, Walking up To- tho re-
cl. hsng9 pa11tornlan, bu. ia not your name Bur-
Mr. nuro,,nrl, foemomber your voice. sr," replied
st"t' any, soasins hia friend on chair with zeal
.ao,, .aat maao spsrl{h fly from tho gold filling OF ILLS
toetli, ho wrencled Ills Aoed buck, nlnos, dinlo-
thma Broaontn n naok peerod momont at the faco
suppressed tho remark. Dattta = os tinaratnr
only dollar," and oxclaimnd. .Timmv Void
snoozor, amt budgo hlllod you yot )" ria NJ nf.
snt res,tns es,sens ~ng sng several rom
hardly dry tumbsor in tho room. '''s '"'
THE TnApEns' AND hr. 1ou1s.
;. When TuE Tn1nuNE q fow days ago Informal
its roadors that tho Tradors' Insurance Comnsnr
l ma notified ,ss aonoral Agent At St. Louis to
iiro had demonstrated that 1t waa loss aoeurs
sLat1 onicago many thought 1t was merely 1
good Joke. Tho fact, however, that the let{cr
was sent Ia true. as will be aoon by tho follow
Ms reply OF thp General Agent Of st. Louis.
N n i, sm., r.. g.. Loula. No., Nov. 2s, 1874.
k yeas Sss,ef:,y fs1yoi Of ho $50 u.. .na
@ ss eas aS rsad ss yGss ~ assny
gtet your decision to withdraw. Gun sco that tho
sltnatio n not an nnutxel owl. OF ooirso LOYALTY
10 ',ins ns NHt,Gnal @ noara 4 hayo been guilty Il
such lick Of voneraton about 1uo) cavca no courso
fGren o.t to withdraw. This action. II rglsfuy
interpret tho practice Of your colppcors IN Uhlcago
renewal removal for a. year In adyanco, Of ali
business In the books 40 that you
ran preserve your loyalty nblen!shed, and your
golses return, liko the coming back of lilo rrodga
so',, yon know; md Y there Ia thing like to
a9 beer than my other thing, It la 10 kill fated
sSlvcs" We arc all ansiousy looking for tic Walt Of
,n9 ,tm M guns an their report wy eagery received
rcplace our burned tarpauliua, unless hc is ysrv
great man. ~ " way
II the matter OF withdrawal assures scr1ous d1men,
m,nglo our teara With tho torrcnta until we hayo
enough OF watcsnrply to givo harbor 10 tho wholo
lot OK en-. Respectfully, ~ a.
, 1874-11-27
sgreomenti and the Judgment ia rot In forco

. r11r unnrru ft5nrnrrnNrsu -
was alan raj. 10 inol,fltnH Il i. ,nortrooa wal,
to lin Gomrnn9 hv Nir Art1nr n1s 1fnta', rsau
favs lint H. Waterman ontcro, liz .n1,"aynon
for to omnnnv in anmc t,rococdinns a9,ar y,
re hn fl1nt IN aunnd flia t,r1n rs,nn - a,.i
linton T. Wfformnn h,tt rtti,nut H. ~ ~ f,nJant
Enowiaion nr nn,,annt that tia raattas ~
cain us at Tho tina nf hia s,no,n ant ~ xaa
eiunoo' md enttfoi thar, Al" "pp''A'ni'n' 10 AS
Mr. Upton saws tbat III, land doo,,oa hin, ~,
the Stowartn Waa eo1 At nrivste s.in a. ai,o,,s
42000O As to tue allegation ti,at ln so1,1 s inpno
nnm],or NJ lnts IN Mi2vavan anao ~ no'1 ~ " ~
hat for grossly {nadnn,afn nr{ons 'tI,o isa;s"ns
deues It entrnly or tInt S1r Watnrmnnn mn hn.,nIt
any Of tho lots. Tho ssio rofarrod tn va nn51n
u October 1873 and oniv onn iot ras "I AZ, a
that 10 ono OF the cnmnainants In tha ' nr,sss. "u
bill Tor tho sum nf S"A- Sot1l - wv pAeeo''
Tho Asa,rnon afso iicnlcu ttot far,o s,oo,,>.. -
prnT1T,or,s cra1ws W ~ ~ "'a'aa'' oi
have heen atowej Tar thn rcason Tint .. IL.
time Of lis annoiut5nent nna+iv Tia t.i,n,n ~ eae
proycf ,,n' liz Ina ey nity,a '"' ~ mnolu VIII
examination. ohioclni IT, a,a om "a,oah caTotnl
bo roincteJ. cIaims amnnnti~r eanRea ~ a.ont -
sam mn Eornn cinin,a Enne w ,si huuus
vhnn fhcra wcro tvo .s,,n.o is ..;s, pecn alloWau
I'd In rorar1 In nnmbara i,,P Pyao;ea r. cpalestoh
tha in mt st,ficant oya,.n In., ~ ~ taIs T.
.i.o do,i.r Ill IL tt,s t:>4oAeo - 4tAuu. - 70
, 1874-11-27
SOUTH SIDE GAS,

THE C0MrANY'B LAST TRICK ON THE r1rrr1n
According to promise. thu f,aa comn0nv l., ,
nIocoo,lo to I.a,,o - H. ~oa,Sa, pa's .i' nan
Po'oo'e" r. W ''soo W +1e 1eb'uoaLH OF tno 6outh
slde supply OF more atrooioa8 gas than evor
before. a groat many people thought they could
not do any worso than thoy had done. but IL
~ :. 1 t1ss a Aoauesa ~ ev'ouco
" eaa'"iA.ns W euun ano polas thas lt can
deliver 09 parts OF DIR to l OF gaa. Thin is
about tho mixture that prevailed south Of
Eighteenth street "Wednesday night. As it e.
cono, fror,, H. ,h,-no. T., ,io,,,oa ao,a.,a
t. .os,,.aaa ~ ~ .,a a,na - ILL., suus!o ~
~ fe1atauea ono OF sae otouo Win ellVor I'M
ing, often spoken OF, being IN Opaque body,
with sort of bright fringe around tho edges.
1t gayo about o. much light az picco OF punk
ara. s;t,, H. 1 pA' saaS ~ wv
ufes ~ masn ,,S au1e.atlons, 'nus iurnsnlng am
plo uL'ot!unity lot lofciblo conversation, mighe
as VII may. nave noen turned on altogother. >,
,ro,.. n!snoagn puopio nad neon warned ABOUT IT,
nr -" T. uu pr ho9 lug oaraaesa ana no
M osa ~ eau ~ ~ ~ 41to conator1atious
,.orn o saro " ~ stroot ana e!so-
,'a'.a 1.ai "e5 suo eleaust sune5eFs, Inoao oo-
u,a aa ~ sno evoninK traoo 20 swon tnolf
y ,,cr eae1 ,o ahso % luxe ptohta9o proper
aItan sJ1 49, ~ anUn nSn' caroe! anu Only bne
,nte anu ~ %noeac %rna Gnaoea On touching tho
taraa ~ " ,h iuS ouano, tao anxous dealers mus,
s.,a,'a " .uvat oSt poMestn! aolectVes, hno
luz =, t ~ c3LAa were set 70 crop
hia,l Xix T. at'oa ou p,aees .os oiu ke1oseno lamps
candIc.etin am5 nrot6 o 49,, ~ an serVo Us
i ssi;au,aa All btossx euun ~, tuu htleot put VI
y, un n,i t:onslous .:s aiens. ganco INTO tne ahopa
~ nsnaJ OF e1Reaients as
in'e es III .s., ~ nn!sa atmy. 1ao1e Hefo
hna!p ~ ~ a'lGs, eaadles o. al efaoeR' flam-
f. s;,a eSpln, XIII, dtps, aaa Iantotns; %
,a - ~ ~ alohgg Iognea, except IN
- nni os emo caaos mnero a9sone amateurs wore
~ t,;1,ti oss a1ou'1 IN tuo ouan CHASING
tto; a,,,,.s1, pata; ~ teoIie e4nlne out 70 ouy