davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04

The Bangor Insane Asylum.

BANGOR, September SIT is learned from
reliable sources that the commission to fix
upon site and obtain plans for the new
hospital at Bangor, has decided to adopt
what is known as the New York plan. This
designs central building containing the
kitchen, heating, laundry and other similar
departments. Then at distance from II in
a semi-circular form will be arranged a Sc
ries OF pavillions.
Two or three of the latter can be con
structed at first and as many added as neces-
sity requires. The drawing Of the plans
will probably be awarded to an architect by
competition and several Maine architects
have'an eye upon the job.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
The Exhibit VIII be of Interest.

BATH, September 3.-The Bath Board of
Trade is moving in the matter Of having this
city largely represented at the Forthcoming
International Exposition in Boston. At a
meeting Of the board Monday evening Pres
ident Fuller, upon suggestion Of the mana
ger Of the exposition. appointed committee
Of 40 representing the several industries per-
tanning to shipbuilding to formulate plans to
have all branches of shipbuilding represent
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
ESQ CLASS TRoTTING PURSE $500
Time-2.2s, 2.24M, 2.22, 2.241a, 2.261a. 2

In the 2.24 class, in the first and second
heats, Gillig showed the way around into
the stretch, when Greenlander went to the
front at the distance stand and won easily.
The third heat was sharp contest between
the stretch, Greenlander out trotted Farmer
and won the heat and race easily. The
summary:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
the w WEATHER,
Fair.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
September 8, 1889, s p. m.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for NewEngland, till p, "wednesday:
Fair weather, stationary temperature, ex-
cept on coast, slightly warmer, south
W esterly winds. a.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04

Local Weather Report .
PORTLAND, Me-, September Z, 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
Vim. o'BrIen Very Sick.

DUBLIN, September 3.-Wm. O'Brien, who
was removed yesterday to Galway jail. Is
seriously i'll.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04

PALPGTATION GhE
Persons who suffer from occasional I. n.a The
of the heart often unaware that they a.
victims of heart disease and are liable to die With
out warning. They should Danish this alarming
symptom, and cure the disease by using DIR.
FLINT,s REMEDYMack Drug Co.. N. Y.
mars eod1stp1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
The Fourteenth Maine.
OBITUARY.
Henry J. Nichols.

BosroN. September s.0HeRRIy, j. Nichols Nichols
died at his home IN Dorenessel Mn AZ MonuSy 1oars
old I Al and diva was a member of a Maine lodge of
Odd Fellows, Azar Lodge, ID. X. and Uncata-
onisset Lodge of Redmen. He leaves a
widow and daughter. The funeral will be
hald Mt brunswick. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04

Mean daily ther....6e.5 Max, vel. wind. d.....R.s
Maximum ther. r....75.6 Total precip.... %
Minimum ther. ....67.O !
meteorological Report.
tseptember 8. 1889. 500 p. M.
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
Cullen Ward.

SKowHEGAN. September 3-Cullen Ward,
a prominent citizen and business man OF
NOrridgewock, died quite suddenly last
night, aged about 90 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League Tuesday:
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings. A Sc z 8
Clevelands.. =. .....3 o 0 o o Ks
Washingtons. 20 o o o 1 O.
Base hits-Cleveands, z; Washingtons, 6. Er-
rors-Cleyelands, A; Washingtons, 6. Batteries
-O'Brion and thinner; Hadd0ck and DAILY.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings. ........1 2 3 6 z o
Chicagos.. ...........O 0 81 o o o.
Philadelphia. 0 / 0 O. 2
Base h'ts-Chicagos, 8; Philadelphias, g. En-
rors-Chicagos, 10; Philadelphas, H. Batteries
Hutchinson and Farrell; Gleason and Clements
AT NEW YORK.
Innings ...........1 8 8
New Yorks......... o 0 1 O.
rttSDurg g........"....1 1 O. 4
Base hits-New Yorks, IL; Pittsburgs, 8. Err
rOrS-New Yorks, 81 PIttSburgs, IL. Batteries
WEIGH and Brown; Staley, Miller and Fields.
AT BOSTON.
Innings. .......1 2 3 5 6 4 8 o
Indianapolis. .......O o 1 o o o g. 8
Bostons. D o o o o o o.
Base hits-Bostons, z; indianapolis, 16. Errors
-Bostons. 3; Indianapolis, 2. Batteries-Mad-
den and Bennett; Rusie and Daily.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-04
Chamber Sets

have just arrived. Styles similar 10
the very highest priced sets, but are sell
ling from $50 to $35. One set we call
attention to. 1t has q very prettily
carved bedstead, dressing case Of latest
style, with cabinet compartment for
jewelry, &C., handsome cheval mirror
wherein a lady can see herself from
head to foot, and we are pleased TO say
we can offer set such as we describe,
in 10 pieces for $50.
These new styles should be seen. Al
ways something new to be found on our
floors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
George Francis Train In ,Iail.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.--George Francis
IRAN was arrested to day In lis room M
the fremont House on wit swora out
ey .; M. spilier on a judgment note for
spiller belongs in Toledo. Mr. Train
says that in 1877 he guaranteed $40 for
John A. LaRt, editor OF the Toledo Sun.
10 buy type with. Liant told him he
would not be called upon to pay the
amount, ard simply asked bin to guar
autes it. spilltr, Train says, Is a pawn.
croker, and he advanced some OF TIE
money. '-'
In 1876 he got judgment against Train
III Toledo for S1O0. aud four years later
wanted TO settle, 40 Traiu saws. f,r I5O
Train says Laut told him iiien TN 70
nau paid M II all. spiller ther--s OF a. ~ hs
ment for S3G3, and now, az ne
years, comss with thaeprs -, ,bir,oa1 luz
20 20 1000 aY YhhRpories amount swoiIen Tien
.sahiBg at 7oa EenI asked ii he intended
+ ,ns It Train ssid: "of course III 60 10
Jail"
Traiu was taken tefore Judge Hea'y
Of the Poor Debtor Session Of the Munich
pal Court. He declined the assistance of
lawyers, and rs he refused to give bonds
take the Poor Debtors oath, he wns
to the County Jail and later
committed to that institution. He de-
clartd that he desired an opportunity to
investigate the inside workings of Massa-
cbusetis prisons.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26

HEPUBLIcANs should not forget that
the office hours of the collectors oi
county taxes are from 0 to 10 a, m.
and from 2 to 8 p. M, consequently
workingmen. who desire 10 pay their
tax, will be obliged to lose a little time
from heir work to do SO. This sacri-
ice should be cheeriully made, for il
every Republican in this city will
qualify himself. and vote at the nexi
eection. the Bayard diqfr witness.
m,achir6u Bs stage. 'Topack Ssncciii.,nS &
he great knock af;F 'Se"ft be forever abolished.
Commencing October 1st, 81 men will
have to pay their taxes each day TO en-
able all to qualify themselves who are
on the lists. Therefore it will be well
Tor some OF these men to commence
paying at once, as nothing can be
gained by waiting, while on the other
hand considerable can be lost by delay.
After while there will be a rush OF
those desiring 10 pay, and then II will
he more difficult to secure receipt
than 1t is al present.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
JUDGE Bach, OF Montana, who was
InnninIad IInital cIaIaa H..

JUDGE Bach, OF Montana, who was
appointed a United States District
Court Judge by Mr.. Cleveland, II
seems does not understand that there
has been change of administration
or that he holds a position into which
politics should not be permitted to en-
Ter. He has been detected in aiding
the Democrats by distributing large
number of irregular naturalization
papers, the holders of which are ex
pecied TO vote the Democratic ticket
next Tuesday. 1t is said that this
model judge has eyen issued papers to
Indians and half breeds, and seen,
through his deputy clerks, that they
have been registered with the view Of
voting. In one county three of his
clerks have been detected peddlipc
blank certificates with a view of se.
curing Democratic votes. Such a
man Is unfit TO hold u pos ton on the
bench and the sooner he is required to
step down and out the better ii will be
Tor the people.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
carrrinr nendlr ws.no..

MEDIA, Sept. "a A great many of ths
principals Ia the memorable trial ol
Charley Wilson and Gustaye Chopax 10,
being implicated in the murder OF John
sharpless were I'm Media yesterday and
To-day interested In the trial OF Samuel
fenner Tor carrying q concealed deadiy
Weapon. At the hearing OF Wilson ana
Ohopaz Tor the murder Fenner wa, one
OF tns main witnesses for the com mon
weaithaLd while he was upon the wit
ness and giving bis testimony v. G.
Robinson, Wilscn's counsel. who was
croes- xamining him, was informed that
ne ha' loaded re, Oliver upon his per.
rested.
II wss shown by Fsnuer's own tssti-
Donaghy and Special Officer Thomas n
that Fenner lad been thteateped viii
bodily harm during the hearing of Cbas
Wilson and Gustave Chopsz and thai
they had advised him to carry a revolver
and that they knew he carried II.
Judge Clayton said the question for
the Jury was whether the defendant had a
lawful right to carry loa led revolver AT
'he time OF his arrest The Judge com.
mented rather severely on the defendant |
going upon the witness stand with q re.
soiVer on his person, where bis feelings
were iikeiy TO be aroused by the LAWYERS
questioning. The Judge tod the iurv.
however, that In view OF the detendantis
EFFORTS to reform, II they could find Il 10
lheir consciences to give him the benefit
?, ,, tne doubt to do so, and acquit him.
ne Jury were out about half an hour and
;ame In with verdict OF acquittal,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26

THE League OF Republican Clubs Of
Pennsylvania have held their second
annual convention. and it was a com
plete success. The entire bushes,
transacted wns for the benefit Of the
party, and there was no parlisanship
shown. Civil Service Reform was en-
dorsed, and q resolution denouncing il
received but one vote. The greatest
harmony prevailed, and 1t is eviden,
that the League will do good service
during the next campaign. The Demo.
Gratis OF Pennsylvania have been laying
great stress on dissensions in the Re-
publican party caused by the Federal
appointments, but thus far it seems
that they have been reckoning without
their host, as the greatest harmony has
prevailed in the State and city conyen
tions, ard now again at the convention
OF the Lesgue. II is evident that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania are a
unit. and will enter tho next campai IN
determined 10 win.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26

WILMLNGToN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
w No. 92l Market street.
Season OF isseso opens next Monday.
FACUMrY;
Vocal,
MRS. y. y. osBnURNE Of Phna,
N. DUsHANE oLowARD.
Plano and Violin,
Q. II. LAUER Of i'hiiA.
Piano,
MISS LILY NJ. FRANCE.
Elocution and Oratory,
EDWIN THEo. TYSDAi.L, u. o.,
oil Toronto, Canada.
Sight and Reading Glasses.
y. DusHANE CLnWARD.
ID. BArChEl LER OF Phliseetpbia.
Commtncing with this season we have do.
c,Geu 10 ave the EeLtle mems aud ladIes1
'tesses on separate niyhts. The gen tl.mrns "a
'Laso VIII start Oh next tnesday eyening a,d
Nc iA"iss ela's > on the following "Wednesday,
SPECIAL.
The children's classes will he one n, a..
. .eani l.At res OF the school, and Instead al
lcceiNlng one lessoa per week. IS vas tha
Ssse .Ts llst siAson, they will he lIveu thr.,.
* r' y, w nsrs class VIII meet on Monday aad
-, rue advanced cfildT-n \ class will meet m,
hour. - sNo same
aus. a." sa,qrflsy s az a,t,srnoo9 a. m so,h
'rYts iiuging" aud l aiming new n,,crs ~
which the parenis OF the children will he I'M
g-2I-cod
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
STARTLING EVIDENCE
o. the Cure Of Skin Diseases
when oil other Methods faii.

fsoriasis years covering face, head,
nnd entire body with white sc,,Ls
Skin red, itchy, and bleeding Hair
AL zone. spent Hundreds of dollars.
Pronounced fncurable. Cured by
Cutlourn Remedies.
:. M disease lpsoriasisl drst broke olt on INV
y ssis eieek, spreading across my nose, and al
me- ,nost eov.ting my face. II ran iato my eyes
my eyesght altosetheF, ID spread ali over
my m, hsad. and my hair all feli out until wa
arms and shoulders, until my arms wsra ,nsy, ny
1nss s,,s hsss and :Soaidrs being The Ss'y IorsI 2
ana sisss faa very and would
eaI.bIe. Ihesrd oftlie CUTIcpSA ReSfoias ia-
sns Anu aner using two bottles OF CUTicURA in.
and when had used SIX bottles Ss oa curfons fo5sa
one cake of CuTicUni soAS. vM1, VA ensa ana "a
nc @ @dreadrai disease from which / had sug-
Wosid I1s IsaVe Sss yssT, ssT, asln ;snsh 9 d
SunA REMEDIES cured It without snS srsrs
bsore n,iaP iisss Sc c,sa cniIra,p pen wha. suffered
saved ny life. and ieci il nv dnty u rscdy ahey
mend them: Ny hair Is restored 10 god a
number ro ofSitisasynt y sssan sss.ish' Know o.
tns oltlcnra Remedies, and All have reoeiyed
grsal benent from their use. ..s'i'su
o,,. aoeswsii Si,s 0si esiseaaI sSnIdS to.. Iowa.
,tch vohe every species Of seonizinE huniii,aiiny
ana MN ,iv ,Ii,veediaE, burning. seaiy, blolchy,
piood. With loss of hair, from pimntsss s1a ~
seroiuias except possibly ichthyosis. W
Cuticura Remedies
soio everywhere. Price, Cuticnrn. boc,
sn sSnoapg PC; resolvent, q. Prepared nv
tion, Boston, Mass. Ai eorpora-
send Tor "How to Cure Skin Dis.
eases. u pagos, 80 Illustrations, and i0O
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26

The day is not far distant when
polygamy will be abolished in Utah.
and It Is q reflection on this govern.
ment that 1t has been permitted 10 ex
ist this long. The Utah Election Com
mission has recommended that the i'm
migration Of Polygamlsts to Utah be
stopped, and that all who belong TO
any organization which teaches and
npholds polygamy be disfranchised
This is the proper method OF dealing
with this evil. as it can never be abole
isfef until those who practice or up
hold 1t are deprived of all political
rights and privileges. The time was
when the Mormors were a power in
Utah, but their evil practices and out.
RACES upon others have earned for them
the condemnation OF right thinking
people in all parts of this country
Polygamy must 90, and tho more
radical the measures that are adopted
against 1t, the sooner 1t will be abol.
ished.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Getting a Little Fishy

The Bloomington (nl.) Panioyraph
thinss that the En- lish syndicate o les
are beginning to get just lilsle tishy
We haven't heard, =" it says, ''of any Of
the syndicatas plankinR down the cash
and taking possession of the much COW
eted American plants Just yet. America
is getting tie capital aud enterprise OF
many sensible I'm dishmen who are set
tllng down here TO make their homes.
Just as they have done since the Govern.
ment was founded, but they are not
sounding a trumpet before them and pro-
claiming their b lity 10 buy up whole
communities and revolutionize American
,7dustrics.n
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Casper the Yodler

viii be the attraction this evening at
the Opera House. Those who witt ess d
Mr. Charles I. Ellis in the above pley
say that be is secoLd Joe Emmet. His
lulla'ys are alone worth the price OF al.
mission charged. The piece vas written
for Mr.. L lis, and his acting 10 up TO real
lie, The play treate OF quite a nun. r
Gus exFerieuce with "Casper," alwA.s, us
depicted By Ellis the hero OF the occasion.
II Jou wish 10 be well entertained this
evening, go and see this great German
dialect artist. bis company is a flrsi
class one and ably support the star. The
children and ladies can't fail to be pleas.
d with tliIs piece,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
A Murder I'm nIinnesn,a

ALLENTowN, Pa, Sept. 25 News O.
murder In MinnesotA yesterday was re
ceived In this city this evening. Detail,
are wanting, but dispatches cay that Ja.
cob Schreiber, sen Of John l.. schreiber.
one OF the Commissioners of Lchleh conn
~, rhot and killed his uncle. Franklin j
schretber, at Moor head, Minnesota. The
murderer Is young man, about 25 years
oil age, AID wh.n next heard from was
10 the regular army. His uncle, the ylc-
hm, was, until ten years ago, a resident
OF Lehigh county aud had a 1000 ,cre
iariL at Mooreteaf. The Schreiber
family Is one OF the Oldest aud most wide.
y known in Lehigh county. The pre-.
sumption among relatives of the family
here 10 that young sehreiter DESERT d and
lived with bis uncle, aud that in some
dispute he killed him. A despatch re
etiyed tonight says the murdered man
VIII be buried on Saturday. The father
OF the young man received news Of the
fearful tragedy while he was attending
tne state Convention OF County Com mis-
sioners.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
ExpERIMENTs are con,inrol,v h.,.,

EXPERIMENTS are continually being
made for improving the munitions oi
war, which have proved so successful.
That II ia scarcely probable war be-.
tween civilized nations could last more
than few months without one OF the
armies being almost il not altogether
extermlnated. Breech loading and re-.
peating rifles have been introduced for
the Infantry, which in future conflicts
will make bayonet charges impossible.
as division of men would be cut ali
to pieces before they could reach an
enemy with their bayonets. The CAT
ling gun has removed the possibility
OF storming a fort, aud such deeds Of
bravery as fcrcing way over the ram.
parts and tearing down the Gag of an
enemy will be known no more. The
latest Improvement is smokelcss gun
powder. " hich it is believed will prove
one OF the most powerful agents of
modern warfare. With this powder
there will not be the clouds of smoke
which In the past has made accuracy
oi aim with cannon or small arms
almost impossible after the first few
volieys- The contendlng forces will
to In full view OF each other, and con
sequently with the improved weapon,-
the slaughter will be terrible.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
The Fire Committee of City Council

The Fire Committee OF City Council
acted wisely in resolving to report in
favor OF increasing the number of fire
alarm circuits from two to six, al
though 1t probably would have been
better II the recommendation of the
superintendent had been complied
with, and the number increased to
eight. The number of boxes is being
increased every year, necessitatIng an
increase in oil other parts of the sys-
TEN. Money judiciously expended In
Improving the fire alarm is one OF the
best uses the Fire Committee can make
oi their appropriation.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Missed $4,000

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. ga passenger
train on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad was
boarded by three train robbers at Bucka.
tunna, Mississippi, early yesterday morn
ing. From the express car they took
s2,70O, and missed $4,000, and from the
mall car they secured lot OF registered
matter, the value OF which is unknown.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 26.-On
Tuesday night Santa Fe train was
boarded near Crowley, Texas, by five
robbers, who took from the express car
thrse bags of Mexican silver, said to con-
tain $40. 600, and escaped.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Haiiwnys i'm China

:. An Imp rial decree has been issued
directing tiat the two ends of The Pokiug.
dankow Railway shall be begun simu Ia.
neously. 10 the opinion OF the Emperor.
the extension OF the railway system l.
esse ntial to tie prosperity aud influence
Of China. AT the same time his Majesty
recognizes the existence OF popular dis.
trust SUI suspicion, aud in order that
they may be dispellcd, calls upon the
ViceIoys of the various provinces to issue
proclamations explanatory oi the innoya
tion. He earnestly enjolns upon all bis
subjects the desirabiiiiy OF working TO
Ke,hsr to attain success.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
PALTIAloRE &orro
TRAINS LEAyE Dpi eHeet Nay il (.
EAhr DOusn - plhn

IRALTIMoRK a or,o -
~ schedule in o en- aaAlLRolb
TRAINS LEAyE ptI IeHeet Nay Ii.
| kAsr DOusaA ave pEsW
Express traina
Nkw oRk, week dnraa
Q. m. sl2 %, - ". Is ~ 9s0irn.
l2os. .2ss. 8 ., tsaaa.sy, q y 5 - rlss' rs Y
| PHiLADKLrmfA wec, y "a.
o,S ~ 800. s@ ,ioSwf2l1rtrN
$40, Ts:o, I sS 3 8. !ess Il !. 'le li, "% Il
az ostitiAApDksLrnIA - Ds Sunday .o,,r
~, ~ ~ q. m, .l2 u N leilss
soes. b25. 10. 50 N e., ", '2@ lG
ShhsTkn. week dnvs :, ~. Pm
90 ss 30. % 90, sl0 N ~, 10, sHhI
5SS. 5 "A y % ss9 3 alo, 'so3. 81 5a 4 q q
Ia CHESTER, Sundays, .2l3.7o,,
~ ~ ~, q. M, sl2Os. fD' ~, s,iNk
'oo. -. 6l0. sod, eJj. u t5s1 "a
a oATlANrio CRY. n. j. NJ. % Pm
y s.@ ~ a; m. Loo. (i2Os On >s,h 1teh daYs d
3 ,s' az ~, Dos p. IA. SUNDAYS w, Oa5
wEsa BOUND.
,pALTiMoRR AND W.sD,
daily; i 40. 20. ,'iiG. '5 10 .,tast
sunday. '' 'n'' '2os p Ia, daily = s,,iI
rlttsburs. 's.lGa m.1n ~
daily. ~ Ill., 30 D. ,n, wv
Cincinnati anl St. 1o,, r. ~'
ana - % y. M: both dnIl.t MS.
sikaEnLr ACcoMMop.rl'
hnd II 10 n. IN. daily, 'os' " n,
a HnhNhkIo ACCoNunn,r,a
ehys, G.iD.ll ija.nl,2 oS' psI
unys, ~ II. M, =. ij and n -, /" hn,;s "a
lkAlNs LEAVE MARKET S',pl,Nl III
vaa1r a1r rhiladelpliia ana VEIL yaa sIArH
~gcs ooN ~. .9hYs; $50. o %. : 10 II WY ely stalaI
$50 D. M p ILL., sundays, % a. IT. M a.. ~, ~
For Baltimore, veot o.
II 10 a. m; > Il, : 81 SevH dnys'NGN s,|
a.. M: 2 % and .5 30 Il a. ,r ~ sHujayt \
For Lanucnborg ma m.
DAYS, 9 10, . 20, Ii ~ a. ~, 55. 5S,ailons vsA|
sundays . % a. M: w, a.; -d'. d&R n
cincinnati and II, In,t" ,: ~.
oniiy except sunday. '"'" u " Il 4
Chicago Is 20 II. M. dnily ox.
my . 30 y. M, daily. 'A'cW Sal
flttsDnrg. Ns 80 AIN. dniIy ,ro..
nay: 0.W y. m. duily ''' 'Aeepssr|
not,h IHiLADkLPHIA ron WIurSo-..
:, y Dnhy 10. 49, 1000, iii 10 n y, n"'V. ".
neon o. lO,306s Is l9o . s. ~ T. il y
ely ~ 10, II 20 p. M. w. wv SaT4
n, Dahy except sunday, bIOnnd 7S
l "a ~, sSS00nd 5 % i. ~. sunday "a
AILAsfIc CRY week DAYS $50 rc
/. M, ~ ~ and 500 y. ~ N'''' w" Nv
SUNDAYS, 6jl = - a. H.. ,assn tn
. Telephone No. Ia - TIT
IN Rates to western no,n,s s,om
Fia any other lac. ''' io"er I'M
co. sCuLL, J.T oDrtt
Genl Pass, Agt. Gen'l Nl,t,,.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Hog Cholera,

ASEAPoLIs. MD, Sept. 26.-Drs.
Clements and Armstrong. FROM the
Agricultural Department, have exam
ined the infected swine in Queen Anne
county, Maryland. They are OF the
opinion that the infection Is the regular
hog cholera; that the disease IL conta.
gious, and that It can only be eradicated
by the slaughter of the infected snimals.
The veterinarians will continue their In
vestiRations and report to the Depart
ment at the end OF the present week.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
Ia y tsGas sAlcs O nn
sopls read g ,I'Ifa9ips y and boai!inks--
nE sf EsFSo O. UV;;s;r
7i2 Market street.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
4 La Motto street, rooms.
y La Noite strzot, rooms.
Mt. sAlem ave., bet. 10th aud 15ta sts., 10
ro nus, ' A'
W Jefferson street. 10 rooms,
9i5 W est scN Neuth street rooms
lt2l To 10 Darcn' rect, roomj.
W. To pll Maple street, rooms
1903 West street, fooms.
rwr, sou h side twelfth, between Hesld and
cray mont streets. 5 ro ms,
y. ". cor; Ninth and Wall ut sts, (stab e,)
~ Metl Tenth street. rooms.
70sJackson street. q rooms.
l0l1 aud 10 Kirk av-nuc S rooms
an hufen bet. XIX ave. and Eighth, 10
rooms.
y. i, corner Fourth and Van Burer streets
u TOpys.
Ip3 Frereh street. rooms.
Over 100 Building Lots In au parts
OF ihl, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-26
A Veterans Widow,

Mrs. Ann Journey, who celebrated
her ninety-sixth birthday anniversary on
Monday, at her home In Tottenyille, s. L..
10 the widow OF Major Journey, who was
& veteran OF the war OF 1912. She has re-
sided on Staten Island all her lie, and
Las not been TO Now York or on q rail-
road traiDlin over twenty-five years. She
10 still qui 70 active and 10 able to read
and write without using glasses.