davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-22
An Ant

SAN FIR
mass NEE
Temple las 9
of the rece
at Sacranf
addressed &C
! and from u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16
ups0IfI IIItIII,.I.

Bosuuc bridge, -iN miles away, WAS
shaken from it, position hN the storm
two days since. II isu wooden truss
bridge and cost tho county $1,000. II
WAS built by the Bosquc Bridge Nh
Manufacturing company, consisting
ut Mcs-fs VIM. \. Taylor and Nnl.
son Bell. Those gentlemen operated
it NJ toll bridge Tor ten
Years, after which they sold 1t To IN,
county The purchase 10y the county
occurred about tour years ago. i
was In good order up to the lu-
storm. The extent of the injury vii
be a-cCrlnued TODAY, after MIR lc,
Slaughter returns IT., m inspecting II
lie WIS ordered out yesterday for thn
purpose bS the county Judge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16
PERSON Al.

Mr.. W. W. Hammock, OF GatesyiIlc
IL ~ the city.
MIR. 6. Il Calder, Of the Crcscu
News Co., IL IN the city. ,. 4
~ 6hiciido, Is m from trip 10 Gates
willie.
Uncle l. J.. Anderson and Mr. g.. l.
llitkcrson OF Crawford wore vi,Itur-
to Waco yesterday
Mr.. Joe Chambers AMI his little
daughter returned yesterday from "a
short trip TO Gatc-,iIe.
Mrs. JOhu 4, wilson, of Cisco. and
Mise Lola Harris, OF VI, NN, ARE visit.
ing Mrs. Matte Wilson, ON / ranhlu
street.
Mlss Mollie Mussctl, daughter of
Rev. J. i. Mus-ett, and Miss Mar,
Saundcr-, Of tiatcsyillc, Rrr among
recent arrivals At Waco Female col.
lcgc.
Prot. l.. Il. Arson went up tu
Gatesyillc Tuesday Tor hi- family,
who have been spending some time
on a ranch twelve miles out from That
thriving little berg.
MIR. James /; Robinson hrs accept.
ed the general agency for the Mutual
Reserve Fund life a-sucintiun ui
New York. The appointment H. -
good one, aud give, MIR Robinson
control OF half OF 1cAa-.
Mr.. +, NJ. Shick, slnte agent for the
Walter a. wood moving aud reap.
me ~ Inmi5 "tan'". ''rro o,an', ",J'
an.r NJ, ahsrnrs "G n,r.o , 60 NV, ~,
unrthern and ,yc.trrn 7Tryos
H., Er.,,I IA itilir.,,. - ..,
vii Nmi,i,. So. n. i''I Wl,' -, ".
and Chs. nuir"n.., n.H.iI - ~,
"1,,' cnm'momy .n,,, r..,o,',a, ~ v w..
c',y ~ tiibrl,t' ,,'i'' '' Wv
many I'm. MIMI and I,s rl'yn, '' i''l., w.
ar. ,ut,r.. r,'" .s"nc,aiI, ~, i"".
"n,,, In ui'nn.iu,l,.,, vi
Jro,t,. sn,a,i' .,.r,,,,.',,, AN 49,
in Wac, nn tv.Jmi.''"a,. nnI p,',,''
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wiil Iee nIsc"d am .ol, Nnrt,,.' ,I.,
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A. u. I,,,m.,r il,u., AZ
Rsugh F.yl, Surim.. a ...,
Wrs1 + tIn,gI,.n Nl"IAJsu. ,.,,,.-
vii. + = Willism. arn"a rG,l
rn,n1 nalta.'Ii lv',.,,,' 'r.'I.,'
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16
,ROVND ABOUT TOWN



. Goggan II Bro. Pianos.
3 Organs.
At special cut prices and on easy
terms. Those must hc sold hy sat
urdAy eve. Call at Gouch'-, ri, Au--
| tin Avenue.
Seed, rye aud barley, ut Pamcr's.
Look out for Ellis moving wagon
Fun line OF Stct-un hats NJ sanger
Bros
For line work go to the Waco steam
Laundry.
Give your order, tor lee to Farley
mcn'II 81 g8o6e t2cFGi dHalit 10 Waco
Have your clothing mundricd AT
Waco Steam Luuut~y.
Give your orders for lee to Fnrlcy
Hen deliver on time.
a full lime of boys hicycIc,waists at
sanger Bros.
Hot and rold baths AT all times nj
the Waco steam Laundry.
Leave your order with Lack, and
Your clothes viii be- made TO iit YOU.
George W. Mclaughlin SELF and
dclivcrsa big load ui dry stove wood
for ~ So
Farley lee meets the hot wave sue
ccssiully. 1t is the only thing that
can de- that.
Farloy's ice meets the hot wave sue
cc-rfully. II IL the only thing that
can do that.
boarding and lodging at Alex
Brulc's White Elephant restaurant.
Give hima call.
Coldens Liquid Beef Tome l. u
wonderful remedy tor weakness
ever aud loss OF appetite"
The DclmonicO leads on porter.
house steak, Berwick Bay oysters
ana coffee. Open all night after sep.
TENDER /.
UNIVERSITY or TExAs.-Scssion
begins september 18Th, 1856. For cat
alogues address James y. Clark proc
tor, Austin, Texas.
When you are IN the city, order
YOUR suits made nj Lacks.
Lack the Milur, takes orders from
| cities aud towns adjacent Ia Waco
run line of latest styles OF mems
-tlil hats nj Sanger Bros.
All the newest things In mems
wear nj Sanger Bros
Found a note signed by a. Is.
Bales and W T. Cutter, in invor of G.
G. Mccarthy, Mt thirty DAYS, dated
Denison, March ~, lss6 owner can
recover same by applying to this
Office
Buy your groceries, feed and conn.
try produce Of W. \. SETTLER, Aus.
Tin and seventh streets, next door to
\. llinchnhn'-. Fresh goods, prompt
| delivery and courteous treatment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16

Just received, fresh lot OF new
Whcat,gcrm meal, Ihurbrr'- shredded
oats, Schumacher + ont meal Ia pack
ngcs aud in bulk, Whitaker hams and
br, akia-t baGOu, creamery and rom-
try butter, eggs, chickens, sweet poe
tatocs, cabbage, kraIt, bccts, carrots,
fresh celery. etc, kept constantly ON
hand. Ring up your telephone and
send In your orders to
q. j. MILLER.
l'rnthpr Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16

Just received at the Fashion Bhlar,
II few new and handsome -lylrs IN
dark "straws with trimmings to
match, The handsomcst foreign goods
have not yet arrived In New York.
aud Mrs. Oohen- stay VIII depend
upon such arrivals. Butterick's pat.
terms for October JUST in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16

PRODUCE Avn 1--we sToCh

KAS7A-cuY LIVE STOCK MARKET
kNN-A- Gus, Sept DO. The Liyr -tlnl
Indicator rupuI'H.
cattle receipts. 1900. shipments,
IIu UUtfkrl ~ns rIuN uuH very weak ip.'lI.
lpuI lu rNuIr". Nuutt ~, common itIurlIITu
10 .us yI. -fskrfs. o 1lH1 20. tr"irts. L@HpI ~
raNs. .tt ''I frr.4 range steer, .iD @,
uus- Receipts tYu. shipu iiH,
Nli. trf SLOW and |pWtr.u g. tItIyt
sheer. Receipts. -1. shlpu ui-,
NuItH ul'.sr lIi lIr rtiuuI uf the supply
tt.rt .nuIut. g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-16

RE msEcsa heavy Anti ,ariu speech
-Arnni.Ar 4 ~ 4. ~, L nIAnr 1 nImma-


Senator toG" OF Labor tni"ns.
According to short notice Hon
Il q. Mills appeared in the district
court room last night. His audience
numbered about SEQ at the start. aud
increased to 400 before be ended. All
remained to the end OF the speaking.
His remarks were chiefly gu N.
tariff question. aud did not differ
materially from hi, published deiv.
erauces in Congress ON that subject
some disappointment was tclt that
be did not express himself
upon the issues that present
themselves more tutcibly in this SEQ
ton lust now However he gained
considerably upon the hearts OF hi-
hearers when he attacked what lac
termed the Dallas outfit referring t.
the nominees on the pt ohibitiou ticket
lie said that agoOd drunk now aud
then OF pine top whi.ky would i'm.
prove the morals of ANY one of them
lie gave DR. Crandll'- brood ut- aud
uU mistake.
SENATOR COKE.
At the conclusion of Mr. Mill
speech senator Coke responded &,
loud calls IN "a speech of twenty min
utes or more. lie appeared TO De- SUI.
teriug with cold, but lac made Nil abb,
talk. The senator said hc favored
labor unions, but wished to see then
based upon other than political views
Ills speech was heartily HpplAudco
aud gave great satisfaction.
MIR. MILLS DATES.
Mr.. Mills will speak at Lutena to
day. aud following vt Moody
McGrogor. Crawford aud West 10
the order named, II speech each da,
omittug sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PLRSOAAL.

Kaiser Wilhelm, declining to appear in ahy public
celebration OF lis quarter centennial Anniversary, the
idea OF solemn cOnsratulation by all the German
princes IN person was abandoned.
Last year Buda Pesth, al banquet in honor OF the
French delegation TO the Exposition NJ. de Lesseps
promised tnat his next child should receive Magyar
name ana the HungLrians ia PARIS are now reminding
hlu OI nis words
Announcement Is made OF the death Of the Rev. Charles
Kirkland, OF SowWaudswOrth, England. He was one OF
the working minst rs Jf the Baptist Church
dry0ting nearly nlty years 10 homo msSIon WORK lie
was also "A frequent aId favorte contributor 10 the
Periodical press
The late Dr. Hermann Becker, chief burgomaster OF
Cologne Will be Tcmo mbercd OF those Whole
cause their attitude IN IsiS'i9-were tried In the
"SOctIlst process" ana Imprisoned Ia fortress Tor
several years Tor nigh treason.
The glorics OF Twickenhan says Life (London
have for a season departed. Orleans House Is " TO
be let sold and the more historic York House
IS to lot pending Mr.. Grant Duts return TO England
York House, a nue red brick JacODian building,
nearly opposite Eel Pc Island tue birthplace OF
Queens Mary H. aud Anne. II belonged to Lord Chan
ceor Clarendon. presented 1t TO his royal son-in-
law There Count Stahremberg lived aud prepared the
private theatrlcals popular IN their time
the strawberry il garden parties were AT later day.
He was succeeded by Mrs. Damcr, the sculptures.
upon whom Horace Walpole entailed chopped = raw
Hail" A more recent owner Was the COMto do fars,
left return 10 France III lSfl OrleaHs House
was successlvry the residence OF Louis Philippe, the
I,uc d'AuUa!c ANA Don Carlos. For last eight
nine wears IL mas the suburban. quarters OF the
Orleans CLUB. There not many royal eAlIeS now
as thrIo nftecn years ami b; place uay Dot
unlikely bccOm" th. properly oi some mere ordinary
person.. but king Milan might do worse than keep All
upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
MR.. GAYLER'S "BOHEMIAN."

Mr.. Gayler's new play of "Tne Bohemian
WINS preseuted Monday night in Brookyn,at the Criterion
Theatre with Mr. John L. Bureigh In the central char
acter This part Is named CherubmL The piece opens
with mountain in Savoy. where this gallant ahd
pictorial person is presented a smugser The scene
then shlfs TO Paris where ClertGi appears as an art
st who Is in love with titled lady, and who Is WORKING
amid humble circums tances TO win distngus Q posi-
tion The play develops pretty and pleasing story
and IT cuImuates in duel, Wherein as In everything
else the BoheDan is successful This play Is written IN
,niet and refined STYLE and its strength consists IN the
iraifrre of human nature rather thIn In the display
Of theatrical action lu spirit and in detail II one Oh
the hest of Mr. Gaylers many works. Among the cat-
,cters are Sir Charles GrdRriue, rival TO Chcrd0H;
The Baron CON Humolsl; stella, a savoy maiden no
Cnuuf,ss Oysini; tOg,nt WinkeBsR; ami Lazy Hesier
MIR Bureyh enacted the Bohemian. and pleased his au'
Iiruce Inv SINCERITY OF freEg. naG denea Or ant grace
of execution The Bohemian" will be acted through.
n,ttfu fur
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERT

lHE OI Ian CONOEnlh
Mr.. Thomas has given the public several
pieces of new music at his two Popular Concerts thIs
week The most important Of them were a suite for
string orchestra entitled " Aus Holbergs Ze,tp h.
rieg played the tenth evening on Tuesds,
evening and an orchestral transcription of Jensan,.
Wedding Music which is reasonably familiar to p,apo
forto players ia its original form piece for fou,
hands. The transcription was the work Of Rheipbos
Becker and added now musical to composto,
that has long popular The suite by Grieg is plain
get of pieces the olden style composed OF prelud.
sarabrande gavotte with the usual usete an air and
rgaudon to which the composer gave poctica tl;,.
the meaning of which s plain only students OF ,er,v
history Holberg the creator OF the modern Danish
and Swedish literature, and lived and worked dur,n.
the first half of century, when the suite was us
most popular as it the artistic form Of insu
mental composition Grieg's suite Is clever illusra
ton of the composers mastery of the old syeof writing
voupg musicians have made TO nfrse new spirit iuto
the old forms--to put new wine into old bottles.
The most popular music OF the evening hoyeye,
proved to tho concert arrangement OF scene from
Wagner's G0tterdamneruDg (stegieds Rhine iourney,
ana LISTS Second Hn3garian rhapsody. Mr. Mhltnsy
sang Beethoyen's " In questa tomba " and Iandels
ruddef than the CHERRY aS lie often has sung them
here heretofore -
Atyeslerday's matinee Madame Caroline Zeiss sangan
air from Mozart CeneDza de Tito ana " D PI6tres
de Baal from Meyerbeer's lie Prophetic" shc did
not make good the loss caused by Tho aoSence OF Miss
Juch who had first been anrnunced for the concert
Mr. Schreuers added to the varied Interest Of tbs
by mastery performance OF Weters Eoinanza
and Polacca for clarinet solo.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

much credit is certainly due him. In appoint
ing two RepubIcaus he has recognized the
principle of non-partsanship in an unlocked
for and praisewJrthy way. The new Registrar
of Arrears has been the deputy in that office for
nine years, and Mr.. Wilson, who was made an
assessor by Mayor Low, has been advanced TO
the Presidency of the Department of Assess
ment by Mr. Whitney. This is a practical
illustration of Civil Service reform methods.
The new Health Commissioners, DIR. Otterson,
served on the Health Board. under Mayors
Hunter and Howell, and cannot be charged
with lack of experience Mr. Hordenbergh,
who will take Tax-Collector Tanners place, IL
n citizen of excellent standing, personal
friend of the Mayor, and not politician in the
usual sense.
1t is the filing of the three most important
Offices with active workers for the Boss " that
will provoke criticism. Especially is it unfort-
innate that the Police Department should be
intrusted to such man as Thomas Carroll.
Politics has been his sole occupation for years.
He labored diligently for MIR. Whtneys
election and now he has his reward. But the
city and the great department which he Will
control cannot fail to suffer. Mr.. Conner and
Mr.. Ennis have their record as public Oncers
yet to make; Mr.. Carroll is altogether too well
known already.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
MIR. BAYARD IND THE FISHERIES.


Mr.. SpOiiord has dealt the State Department
staggering blow. The laborious dofences
which are offered by the organs of the Admin
istraton only serve to strengthen his case,
because in every instance he has anticipated
them. For example, Secretary Bayards course
in virtually continuing the operation of the
fishery clauses of the Treaty of Washington
after Congress had ahrogated them is justified
on the ground that the interests OF IN import
ant American industry, with an invested
capital of $50, ,000,0 900, would have been wan
tonly sacrificed, if a special agreement had not
been made. Great stress is laid upon the fact
that the abrOgatiun of the clauses restored the
provisions of the Treaty of 1918, which had
been fruitful source of misunderstanding and
strife, and the State Department is credited
with sagacity and even statesmanship in pro
tecting an industry employing $1,000 men and
in breaking ground for new and satisfactory
Convention.
After Secretary Whitneys campaign against
American shipbuilding, and the Postmaster
Generals outrageous dealings with the steam
ship companies, it is certainly refreshing to
learn that any department of the Administra-
ton is striving to protect the interests of a
special American industry. But, unfortunately
for Secretary Bayard, Mr.. Spoiford has exhaust
lively discussed the bearings Of the Treaty of
1918 and authoritatively stated that the
fishermen themselves and those whose capital
was invested in the business had no desire to
secure the extension of the fishery clauses of
the Treaty of Washington. Taking into
account the insignificant value of the fish now
caught within the disputed three-mle limits of
the Treaty of 1918, :he change in the methods
of business and the new courses of migration
in the sea Of the fish themselves, he has
declared that to the fishermen 1t is matter of
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

no consequence whatever whether they are vi
arc not pcrmitted to fish within those limits.
The industry did not require the protection
that has been thrust upon it. Moreover Mr.
Spofford has shown that Secretary Bayaid
secret arrangem ment was made at the instance Oh
the British Minister and the Canadian anu
Newfoundland authorities, and that American
fishermen and their agents were kept IN 1gno-
rance of il until it was consummated. 30 iar
from desiring the "protection which TIC
Administration has ostentatiOusly gwen thlS
industry, American fishermen have remoh-
strated against the Secretary's course. Foreign
interests alone were consulted. American
interests were left to shift for themselves.
And now the Secretary's defenders venture To
put him forward as a champion of American
fishermen
Secretary Bayard's friends, we regret to
observe. are very careful to evsde the main
issue which Mr.. Spofford has raised. The
Administration has been charged by this East
ern Democrat with exceeding its constitutional
rights, multiplying the action OF Congress-
deciding away maritime rights and guaranteeing
immunity for their violation by foreigners.
Congress had abrogated the clauses; the Secrf-
tary kept them in force without The consent oil
the Senate and without warrant OF law
These are grave accusations. VIII inc
Secretary and his friends lace the real issue
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PEACE on THE ELEV4TED LINES.

PE4CE on THE ELEV4TED LINES.
The elevated railroad managers realized fully
yesterday morning, if not before, that their
attitude Oh Tuesday was seil0us mistake.
They had called out a general chorus of con-
demnation by their arbitrary and illegal
attempt to close the Second and Ninth Avenue
lines. and the fact had been brought forcibly
to their attention that persistence III any such
unwarrantable course might epdaDger ther
charters. Controversies between employers
and employed in which public opinion was 80
clearly and strongly on the side OF the employed
have been rare. The companies have made
substantial concessions. The engineers have
won a substantial victory, though they have not
gained all that they demanded They Will
work on a nine-hour schedule, net one OF eight
hours. but under such conditions that the men
are sure of just and fair treatment, and will not
be called upon for extra work without extra pay,
as they have often been in the past
Both sides seem to be now cheerful and con.
tented 50 is the public. a strike would have
been a calamity. For the companies its results
would certainly have been serious and lasting.
The engineers showed so much moderation,
good-temper and self-restrant that they would
have had all the aid that public sympathy could
give. and the Legislature would probably have
interyened in a way that would have brought
the directors of the lines to their senses.
Happily all trouble is now past, and directors
and engineers can work cheerfnlly and heartily
together to give the best service possible.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
VILLIKEys" AND 1.-THE MTKADO"

Between two and three thousand people OF
BROOKLYN filled the Academy of Music In that city with
hearty mirtn wednesday evening the chief provoc
tive being the buresque Mkado" songs and scenes IN
terpolated into performance Of "VI.lSens and HIS
Dlnah" The entertainment was gven by tho Gilbert
Dramatic Association. and the characters IN the we'll
known play assumed by Messrs j. j. DaFlinS W. u
kimball, r. b. Cantrell aud Berthe Cecil The Miksdo
selections used comprised half dozen OF the favorIs
airs with words espec. ally adapted to local Interests
lie announcement that the rapid transit obstruction
ISIS were Ro Kos little hst esprclay tNoAL"1i
r,pturSus demonstrations OF approval. The pidyeH
Was a double one including also the COMEDY SNOW
~sn s,rit by Misses Pauline Willard. May Herbert aud
Hattie f. NetIicn and Messrs H. j. Stok0in, j. W. Nooo'
G. IL Canteld and TheO. Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
New9lprk DAILY Iribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1856.
.NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-New French Cabinet. - Serious
fitness of the Princess of Wales. 60 Mr.. Ralne de-
pies that his relations with Mr.. Pendeton are un-
friendly. - A French missionary and ooo
Christians massacred IN Anam.
DoMEsTIC.-John Sherman nominated III oLio
for United States Senator. - The committee in
yestigating frauds in Ohio prepared to report
- RIotous conduct of strikers IN Chicago. GO
Snowstorm and blizzard i'll the Northwest -
Ice lam in the Kennebee River. - Tribute to
j. B. Lippincott, of Philadelphia. 60 Arbltrh-
tion in Brocktou Mass - new National Or
ganization of steel manufacturers.
CoNGREss.-Announcement of the House com
rnittees by Speaker Carl sle 80 Petition OF
artists In favor of the repeal of the duty on works
of art presen ed in the Senate by Mr.. Evarts.==
Debate op the Utah bill continued 60 lnVesti-
CATION of the Pension Bureau. 60 Correspond
ence relating 10 an international gold aud silver
ratio sent to the Senate by the President -
Miscellaneous bills in the House.
City AND SUBURBAN.-The trouble between the
Elevated en- gineers and the company settled. 80
James r. Keene examined as TO his property. -
A man shot himself and his wife i'll Paterson. -=
Attempting to jump from the Bridge. - Sea-
sick experts the Dolphin. 60 kaughran q
Co. make an assignment 80 Professor Young
lectured on "Tho Moon' - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, 1853
cents - Stocks dull and irregular, closing
steady.
The YWEATHER-TRIBUNE observations in dicaie
fair slightly warmer weather. with cloudiness at
night. Temperature yesterdah: Highest 25' ;
lowest. 1s,o average 17l90.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
LAWRENCE BARRETT IN BRooHLYy

Lawrence Barrett appeared in Brooklyn Mon'
day night at the Park Theatre in the character Of Rh
lieu The return OF this distinguished actor was greeted
with plaudits OF sincere welcome. Mr. Barretfs mper.
sOnaon OF Rehelie often seen and described and we'll
known to this public is remarkable for Its picturesque
variety of those salient mental and physical attributes
which constitute character for It's feryd eloqucnee;
and for certain rich depth of ecclesiastical color Ar
Barrett aroused genuine enthusiasm by his delivery Oh
the Cardinals impressive aud passionate threat OF ex
com uluulcat!on. His thoatrIlal company has Oeen
BIZ tbs OF Mr. Charles Wa cot an
eNprlenCedand versatile actor Miss Mnna Gale, who
estued 10 win favor he oftcner she IL appeared
s Jai,e dc M0remer. Mr.. Barrett will rcnain one week
at the BROOKLYN PARK Theatre, and he Will be seen la
round o. fayoIlte characters.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
THE MAINE LAW N MAINE.
To he RdItor OF The TrIOHne.
SIR: In yOur issue eff the 9th inst you quot

To he RdItoF OF fhe TrI0Hne.
SIR: In your issue eff the 9th inst. you quote
as follows from the Inc Einid 4drsrtissr:
Neal Dow mas been "givIng himself dead away tor
wears he has been troting about the country dcaras
that Maine was a model temperance state that .l9
LIQUOR laws worked TO perfection aud All that s'rtv.
thing Well after years OF such talk. he now comes iot
ward according To The Albany kLpreSs, ard says lns'
Bangor Me-, "Is the drunaennest cIty 0t the oon"-
nent" .
There are almost many mlSStaements as 1!nes u
that paragraph IL is wonderful how greeilly sueh
things relating to Prohibition caught mp by the pFes
aud scattered the country. 1t WAS the Rev. "aS"
ington GLADDEN., OF Columbus. Ohio who said Iii scr
mon nj Philadelphia last spring Bangor II the ma S
drunken town in two hemispheres.' quolcu u =" ta
asked Mr.. GLADDEN. how he knew that to De lSc. ~,
Bangor the law Is not executed. Tue political pos'
there consent that the grog shops may run II u,o ~
prietors will voIe the right ticket NEAL Do"'
Portland, Me, Jan. q. 1888.