davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

N. T.. aisir. alderman. Fifth ward
seFsnton, Pa. ssed November ., -.
lie bad nss4 DT. Thomas feisetrle
9l for spg..es, hera-s cuts. bruises ard
faeamaslsm Cured every time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
CHIC IN JAN. 5. Iss,
ARD WEST MlcnioAN R,Y.

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPlDS.~e:0l am l2:o5 pm eli :s5pm
Ar. CH'CAG0..........-S:55p pm SIS pm '7:0osm
hETUpNING FROM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO .-.-.....e: 40 an As pm 'li:lspm
Ar. GRID RAPIDS.-3:55 pm l0:l0 pm s6;losm
TO AND FROM BENTON HAHRoR, ST. JOSEPH AID ~
nIASAFUI.fs-
Lv. Grand RAPIDS 500 ara 1905 pm 'll:55pn
Ar. Grand Rapids. 1910 am IS pm l0:l0pm
FOR IDdi inspoiis lz;o5 .. an. only.
TO kSD FEog MUSHROOM.
Lv. @. t.. 900 am l. pm $50 pm $50 pm
Ar. G. R--.lJ:55 an $50 pm 5.2o ON ...-..-...
10 AND fkoM rtNlSrEk. TRAvEEsE CRY AND
Xix RAFEOs.
Lf. tFhna isapi1s 10 an b.lf pm
AZ. Grand Rapids .............. II as am $40 pm
THROUGH CAk SERVICE,
Between Grand Rapids and Ch!caeo-wagner
Sleepers-Leave Grand Rapids rs p. IN;
leave Chicago SIS ,. m. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1906 - m; leave Chi.
cago - pm. Free Chair Cars-Leave Grand
Rapids 500 arr; cave Chicago ESQ am.
Betwcen Grand RAPIDS aud Manistee-Tree
Chair Csr-Lcaves Grand Rapids S:lI pms
leaves Manlstee 6;50 am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
Nganal Weakness

Immediately cured sns fall vieor fesiof-
led. TINS distressing sflielion ~alet
|rsnders life . burden and marriage
Iimpossshle-.s the penalty PAID z,
VICTIMS OF improper indulgence. The
'most ohssts must acknowledge that the
passions are the great magnet ~
which the whole world is
ATTRACTED. Destroy them
and what have Wef
MAN is no hAN
longer SYSRAN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
DETROIT. JAN. = lss:
LANSING a NoRTHERS Y. r..
GOING To DETROIT


Iy. GRID RAPIDS 7.iS am si.t0pn 5:fppm
ar. Db fRolI III 90 IN 'asl0 pm lo;aopm
RETURNING FROM DETkoiT.
Iv. DETRoIT... &C am si.i5 pm sac pm
AT. G'kD RAPiDs-llsso arr = ISpTn ie;ls pm
To and from Lansing and Hoveis-Samc as
TO sud from Detroit
IL kNp FHon SAGINAW. ALMA sSnsr. torrs-
Lv. GraaG Rapids ............... as am AIS ON
Ar. Srsna kapids...-...........-ii 81 an 'osle pm
roI owyti VIA HOW'LL HssTIsoss.
Iv Crane Rarids Is Am 80 pm s.term
Ar fTcIa Lowell .....--li.5o am t:lb pm ...----.-
THROUGH CAR sERNItE.
Between q and Rapids sna i'etroit-psrier
cars on Al. trains. Seats = ceHtS
Betweea Grand Ranias ard Ssginew-Parior
car leaves Grand Rapids - amg arrives =
Grand Rapids ~ 80 pfn. = ats y ceufS-
sEysfy day. offsr trains week days only.
GEO. DEHANEN. Gen. Psss'r AIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
rEAsE rowNsIllr pn1NAnY.
Tho hottest on record Crooks wins by over
100 yntes Hr

Tho hottest OH focorl-CrOoksw wins by over
100 vntcs.
Seven hundred and twenty votes were
cast at the Pcasc Township Republican
Primary held at tho mayors office,
MARITIME Ferry, on Saturday. Tho yot.
ing was done between the hours OF two
and six o'clock, Tho judges wero Victor
Foosc, OF tho Northwood Glass Works,
and Harry Jones, Of the Etna mill, and
the clerk was Felix lladscll, one OF tho
best in Eastern Ohio. Tho vote was
the greatest ever cast ut any former
primary IN tho township by 100 or 800,
and never was there SO much interest
innniicstcdin any primary, The voting
was steady from tho opening until tile,
closing OF the polls as high as fifty being
around tho windowat one time and tho
clerk was kept busy.
Tho only vehicles used wcrc buggies
and much hustling aud button holihg
was done. The candidates had distrib.
utcd tickets pretty thoroughly and
there was more vest pocket voting than
usual. Many persons who had both
tickets voted according &c their convlc-
tons. Workers were numerous and
and tho rivalry was mostly friendly.
The only fight was for the clerkship and
twas n red hot ono. The candidates
were John W. Lewis, OF Martins Forty,
and Thomas J.. Lewis, prominent
iron worker OF Etnavillc, Crooks win
ming by 10 votes. Both uro young men
and their friends and workers praised
the opposition IN soliciting votes, some
thing that is not often done. Person
alities were not brought into the con-
test, for effect, as is often done. As,
high as 800 persons wcro seen in the
vicinity OF the polls at single time
during the afternoon and not much
loud talk was heard Tho counting was
delayed on account OF scant facilities
and 1t was after ten o'clock when it was
finished, during which time much in
forest was manifested andnumerous in
quirics came by telephone from Wheel
ing, Bridgeport and Bellairc. Crooks
was the recipient OF numerous congrat-
ulations not only from his own support
crs but the opposition and many Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Lewis and his supporters
who made 4 good fight took tho matter
philosophically and will support the
nominee, this being the understanding
before the primary
Crooks received 1923 votes, and Lewis
3Ol, majority 10 and not about 100 rs
stated in Yesterdays Register.
George Giilin, OF bridgeport, was
nominated for trustee without opposi-
ton, as also was Oliver Van Pelt for as
SCISSOR in the Martins Ferry precinct
and William Ellefrits for central COM
mitteeman. For assessor, Bridgeport
precinct, Samuel Clemens received 81
and Albert Bogss 100 The primary
was moro satisfactory than enap con-
ventioE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
bishop James NJ. Thoburn,

Bishop Thoburn, OF the NJ. E.;church,
Mno has resided in India forthe past
itn.rty years, was in tho city a few hours
T Mst Saturday. He isA a native of St.
StalGrsy;l!lc, and his relatives residing
~ ~. ,Ielmont county still. He went to
antIIsnn91gh Saturday to spend Sunday
ana to-day, and will return to Wheeling
.o,norrow and win deliver free lecture
oh India and its future" tomorrow
evening at seven and a half O'CLOCK, ut
h tHG Fourth street NJ. e. church. The
BISHOP is one OF the ablcst and most
SSTta',g,FIaIning platform speakers in the
Methodist denomination. ~ b u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

The Bridgeport Electric Light, COM
pany is at present furnishing CONNER
cial light Tor Martins Ferry, the plant
here having been burned on Friday
night. u
James Runyon, OF tho Laughlin mill,
has decided to be candidate for the
nomination for Council in the First
ward on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. ]. P. Crowcll, Of N1ann's foundry,
will be candidate for tho nomination
for school board on tho Republican
ticket in the Second ward. .G.;,lii;ss.5 ~
Mr.. Thos. j. Conoway has returned
from Pittsburgh and taken 4 position as
salesman in Kuckucls's store. Tommy
has many friends here.
Communion was held in the N. E.
church yesterday morning. Presiding
Elder Stewart was present "
Mr.. Richard Adrian was in Martins
Ferry on Saturday on his way home
from tho west to Smithfcld. .........s5 I
Mr.. A. G. Shaver returned on Satur.
day night from an extended trip through
the west and south. .5+
Mrs. James Coens. who has been
down with typhoid fever, was reported
worse yesterday.
Miss Daisy Longley, OF st. Clairsville,
isvisiting Judge John S. Cochran, on
Fourth street.
The Opera House was packed last
night to hear Rev. Mr.. Morse.
DR.. and Fred Hall are entertaining
their father, OF Kent, 0.
Captain and Mrs. L. W. Inglobright
are'at Holidays Cove.
Edward Mallory was up from hounds
vile over Sunday
Mill No. s. in the Etna broke down
on Friday night.
The Northwood glass works will not
run this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
All ought to Know rhcsc rac,e.

SECTION or KIDNEY. cd. causing pain
and weakness in back hlsh.colorcd cxcretIon
with sediment, constant desire TO void, head.
ache, coated tongue. bad taste, thirst, bilious.
ness, constipation, cold feet, poor circulation.
malaria extrcme nervousness and weak aud
tired feelings Tho Grip haslcil thousands with
weak aud diseased Kidneys, which should not
be neglected. TheSc conditions arr especially dan.
goros aud must be clrei noV or charming kidney
and liver disease viii surely follow. The spring
i'thc worst tlmo for kidney complaints Every.
body who has tho slightest touch OF kidney dis.
case should, especially in the spring. take Dr..
Grcenc's Nerurn, which not only perfectly reg.
ulates the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
but gives strength and vitality TO blood mud
nerves This pure, vegetable, harmless remedy
Is sold By druggists, 81. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
: ~
a SNrici Of NNnnIi.,u.

j., a series OF religious meetings will be
o ,IP.! NJ tho First Presbyterian church
o o,.s evening, to continue every night
eAcGpt Saturday Tor two weeks. Roy,
y. D. Marshall, OF East Liverpool, a
minister who has had great success in.
interesting people, and who has sim
PIE aud direct style which is very pleas.
ing, as well rs impressive, will address
WI, INC opening meeting and probably re.
man throughout the series. A great
sood work is looked forward to MS tho
ouIcomo OF these spccial SERVICES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

For rheumatism, lumbaso, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy SUI
perior to tho genuine DR.. Thomas's
Eclcctric Oil. p6w :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

HENRY scuoENIArs, foreman Henry
krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, No., uses
DR.. Thomas's Electric 0ilFwith his men
tor sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. 1t is the best DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
.IlIltelZi6enl:lycel Bindery..

iGALESMEN WANTED-TO SELL
- our goods by sample to the wholesale and
retail tradc. Liberal salary and cxpcnses paid.
Permanent position. Money advanced Tor
reference addres,CENTENNIAL MFG. CO.. chi.
caso. III. attN,+ IS 4 fo21TThhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
RINElIART & TATUM,
mrp NH".l.I .#H4t rfglhfF 1914 Mlfkot gtreot 4
FOR SALE

.
II You want pleasant home on tho Island, I
bath room, laundry and all modern con.
venicnces, or au clghtrooined brick house, on
city. 7I =
cent Investment
New SiH.roomcd house on North Erie street.
high and dry, for si,7j0.
Three-room house, No. Is South Huron
sirSsi, lotSSSl20, room enough for another house.
Now four roomed house. 27l5 AIoyston street,
$780, 71FTae G27 sos qt5.' y M -
Tho si1roomed frame house. with n most de.
sirablo corner lot, northeast corner OF EoI aud
Tweniy.hfth Strcots.
A now slx.roomcd house on McColloch street,
East Wheeling $40 casa and tho balance In
small payments. n
New double house. seven rooms, each Sldo
VIII pay 10 per cent as Investment.
Eight-foomcd brick house on west side OF
Market street between Eighth aud Ninth streets,
u good property, $780, 7H =
fyc.rooncd' brick house, 50 South Huron,
$780, -
sigu SIX rooms and halls, $500 completed.
BUILDING LOTS. -s
On Fourteenth, Fifteenth ind Mccolloch
Streets. East Wheeling.
On South Front street.
On North York street. river lot.
Corner North York and Cromwell streets: nlco
location. y :
Lots In Gllchrist addition from selJ to $50 md
these AFRO good lots. on high ground. aI|I
On Wabash street, In old Fair Grounds
On South Penn street
Choice lots on North Huron street.
Threeroomcd brick house, $Gl2 Chaplino
street. $3.50. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

.h;MN VINO breathes must suffer, aud who
Sio ,,iNs must mourn, and he alone is
i S'Gssed9 who knows that pain and sui
'c''"S can be cured by Salvation Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

ma MLIrl'orG9 We have heard persons re.
|st;I, !s worth its weight in goldn
ys,lll Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is 10 be
'''a at all drug stores for 25 cents. 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
TO IET
C. o. SMITH,
E O r S Aid.

Two very desirable lots on South Front street,
Island.
IIalf 10: on Moys,on street, Sixth ward, $50
Cheap. -,
IIalt lot on EoG street, Sixth ward. $1,000.
Slx.roomed house on Woods street, Centro
Lots on South Chaplinc Eof and jacob streets,
from Sij0t0 $500 each. -
lIense Of slx rooms, 2o5c Woods street; good
business house on Market street
81 Business house on corner Twenty-sizth and
One.hali lot on Twenty ninth street, $500.
Thlriy'SiS acres adjoining Elm Grove cheap.
Building site for dwelling on Twcnty.cighth
a large lot at Mca1cchen. 100 by 2o5 feet. Very
cheap.
House Of eight rooms. brick, Jacob street, DO.
tween Fifteenth aud Sixteenth streets
House Of eight rooms. brick on Market street,
|, Centre Wheeling
House oieighL rooms brick. 1905 Jucob street,
$500
House Of five rooms with lot a5xlo, iccs on
Jacob street, ST. 500.
House Of seven rooms on North Market str ecs
ct a bargain.
Seven lots 5oxlo) feet, In Fllan Whyto aai
Corner half.lot on SlcColloch and Bslmon.
streets. ~ ,55ssI 5.lal
Ono OF tho bc,. manufacturing site, in tho
city, fronting on two railroads. %
Choice lots in Glendale
Lots in Fifth ward IN Film & Whytes
Large Hall 4,xloo feet on Market street. SEQ
ond floor.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1899 Market Straat.s-i mra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
THE MILK MEN Unite
Aud Organize Against. the Low
Pricco of Outside Milk.
UNFAIR UNION MEN WHO BOYCOTT
s,orckccpcrs Dealing in Doycottcd
Goods IN Which They Themselves
arc Interested, aud Yet buy Non.
1,ulon Articles Thcmsclvcs..-sonc
Very Slick Saloon Keepers.

There was fair attendance At yoster.
l.y's meeting OF tho Trades Assembly,
and business was promptly transacted.
n fact, the assembly usually gets
through It's business promptly, and
other parliamentary bodies could get
nojpts from this asscmblaSc OF working
men and learn how 10 do business with
cclcrty and dispatch. President DON
ley isa rusher, and while giving every
man q chance to air his views, man.
AGES to keep the debate within proper
channels. He makes no bones about
sustaining n point OF order based on
,bc TACT Of remarks not being pertinent
10 the question that Is being discussed,
The most important new business
transacted yesterday was tho admission
Of tho now duirymen's union to the
Assembly. Tho union is composed OF
,iorty.on0 dairymcn and niilkmen, and
the object for which they have associ-
aeI is 10 prevent tho sale OF milk sent
IN from outside the city at price lower
than that Mt which tho Wheeling deal
n. sell milk. The new union does not
object TO milk from Washington, Pa,
o. from any other place being sold in
The city, but does object to having it
G:poscl OF for less than they can sell
heir own milk. One OF the delegates
ION tho union was present, aud after
explaining the objects OF tho organiza-
ion Ito remarked that any price list
,leunion agreed upon would be
SUBMITTED TO TIE TRADES ASSEMBLY
ior approval. The new union is indie
pendent OF either tho Knights OF Labor
OF tho American Federation Of Labor,
but rs the Assembly soclssto take to its
bosom all organizations OF union labor,
The association, on motion, was admitted
10 the Assembly.
The AIonongah coal boycott committee
reported that tho boycott was prettysuc-
cessiul, rs almost all Of the original.
trade in this city OF tho Moaongah COM
pany had abandoned the company,
though it was occasionally gaining new
trade.
John \. Ebert, the grocer, sent in q
communication, in which he deprecated
The habit that some union men have OF
purchasing non-union products, and yet
u Insisting that others do no. purchase
Hon-union goods in the manufacture of
which they are interested. For in
stance, he knew OF union cigarmakers
who would buy Wheeling bread, which
was boycottcd, yet who would them
selves boycott store keeper who sold
Eon-union cigars. Mr.. Ebert said that
he always had handled none but union
goods OF any kind, and tina! he always
would handle them.
The LABOR congress matter is not yet
definitely decided upon, and Mr.. w. T.
Harvey, state secretary OF the Knights
OF Labor, wrote that he could transmit
definite information in two or three
weeks. 1t is hoped that the conference
committee, which win be composed OF
delegates from all the labor unions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

rFHE WEEKLY INTELLIGE EN- GER
a. Is bright sparkling. instructive fgnIls
journal II !, original In every department,
clean In every, limo and suited as It Is intendei
70 interest ana Improve every member OF the
ial!iiy. whether IN city or country, y n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

"For several years have boon suffering from
complication of malaria, kidney aud liver
complaints md dyspepsia in Its worst form
began taxing Dr.. Greenc's NervurG- / have
used six bottles. and now feel entirely relieved
OF uil my former complaints aud do checriully
recommend 1t to any one who may he afflicted
with any OF the above troubles
Mas CHARLES KEUEGER,
$50 East Sith St. New, York., (
40 DR.. Greene, the successful. specialist,
in curing ell forms OF nervous aud chronic
diseases, d W. llth street. New York, can
be consulted free. personally, or by letter.
Call or write to him about your case, or send for
symptom blank to fill out, aud lcttc. fully cx.
planning your disease, giving advice, etc ,wll! be
returned free. ,,, sos, : -rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

GREAT BARoAlys in lino Shoes at
L. V. BLoND's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
WHILE RIGHT BEHIND 1T

is box OF non.union cigars, from which
they supply the demand. The question
was again referred back to Garfield AS
sombly, with instructions to make a re-
communication to the Trades' Assembly.
a letter was received from Senator
Faulkner, in which he promised to sup
port tho cight-hour labor law, and in
Mliich he also wrote that he had always
INSISTED on paying the employees OF the
theyhad worked over eight hours day,
;, communication from tho Starchors'
Union No. l, OF Troy. N. Y, called at.
leHIion to the sale OF Mill, Hall & Hart
wells goods in Wheeling, and asked for
assistance in carrying out the boycott
against that firm. The communication
was referred TO tho proper committee,
"ad the assembly adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

Fred. Hazel will probably succeed
John FELTON, as policeman in the Fifth
ward, but there iSa peck OF trouble in
store for somebody about the police
muddle. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
LII,o THOR MING.

Strawberry Hams have no equal for
and delicacy OF favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

Tho funeral OF John Fl. Lcasuro took
place yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by an immense throng, tho
Knights OF Pythias and Junior order OF
American Mechanics, turning out rs Or
ders, headed by brass band.
Martin Cowcn, OF this city, was elect
ed District Treasurer OF the Good Tom
plars at tho recent session in Barnes
,,;lln tsrg t- ts 1L1g 81 Fs1s -.-I7s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-01
Editorial from Providence, r.. l., Daily
Journal, Oct. "a, 1892.

Not long ago an cutlery was raised over the
adulteration of lard. 1t was alleged that cotton
seed oil suet and common greases were being
mixed with hog fat for the purpose OF producing
a cheaper article. This stage of the competl-
ton between the manufacturers OF lard seems
to have passed, for the markets are offerlng
housekeepers and cooks cheapened grease
similar in nature, but which frankly comes out
under a name that is honest enough to allay any
suspicion of deception and adulteration. In
stead OF being made from the leaves OF hog rat
this substance has in it cotton seed oil and suet.
and so is called Cottolene. 1t received atten-
ton at the New York food show. and was
cooked into pie crust and crullers, and USED foi
frying, before crowds which tested the article
cooked There is nothing odoriferous or "hog-
gy'' about it, the taste impaired to food cooked
in it. or of which it is an Ingredient is not fatty
and it is held to be generally superior to lard for
shortening and frying purposes. Without critl-
cising or recommending the use of Cottolene
there is something pleasant in noting the sim
certify of the manufacture and sale of Cottolene
and in the suggestion that it neither produces
dyspepsia nor spoilS compilations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-01
PERSONAL.

Philip Farley of Vaughan street has
entered the banking house of Henry
Clews 6 Co., New York.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes of New York is as
sisting Canon Sills at the Cathedral
Miss Mary S. McCobb has story in
November Wideawake.
Mr.. Harry I. Brett, son of F. I. Brett
of this city, has been promoted to pay
ing teller of the Shoe and Leather bank
of Boston.
Mr.. James Harper, the last manufac-
turer, is very ill.
Mr. A. F. Richardson, principal of the
Normal school, Castine, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Lillian H. Small has engaged the
Boston artists, Mr.. Arthur B. Stock
bridge, violoncellist, and Claud Fisher,
concert violinist, to assist her at the re-
cital which she gives to her pupils in
music at Sturtevant Hall, Hebron Aca-
DENY, Friday evening, November 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-01
THE DAVIS CASE.
John Davis Gets Four Months in Jail for
Swindling.

John Davis, who was arrested for
swindling ladies by taking their sub
scriptions for the LADIES' Home Journal
was before the Municipal Court yester-
day. He pleaded not guilty. The court
asked John to prove his innocence. The
prisoner took out big package of let
tiers and papers, and passed a number of
them up to the judge to peruse. He
claimed that they were receipts which
proved his innocence and the guilt of
another man who had sscleared out" as
he expressed it. The court examined
the letters, and said that the handwrit-
ing looked very much like Johns. For
time it was thought that some experts
would have to be brought before the
court. Deputy Chase and N. G. Fessen-
den. the newsdealer, were sworn and
testified against some of the statements
that John had made. John, however,
maintained his innocence, and declared
that he had acted in good faith. "That
is somewhat of novel sensation to you
isn't it, John?" asked the Court.
The letters were then handed down to
the prisoner, and a sentence of four
months in Jail given him. Mr.. Davis
took this hard and, with tears rolling
down his cheeks, said, ooh. that's
wicked The court then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-01

TO-DAY the grand Chrysan-
themum six days show Of the
New York Florists Club, will
be opened in the Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
Premiums amounting to $500
dollars are to be awarded for
chrysanthemums, orchids, roses
and other plants. The show will
consist of fourteen sections, and
embrace chrysanthemums of
standard varieties, novelties,
roses, carnations, violets, mig
nonette, lilies of the valley, and
other choice flowers and plants.
Make it your business to see oui
Overcoats and listers.
We're sure to have enough of them
of the different kinds.
May be the size you wear may be
gone in the kind you want if you
wait for cold weather.
Our black Thibet Ulster is the
popular garment for street wear. Be
sure and see it when you call. ST.:
sizes 80 to 40.