davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

The Waldo County Veteran Association
has voted 10 purchase seven acres OF land,
one mile from Belfast, known ~ the Mnrptsy
Point, on the shores Of Penobseot bay for 4
camp ate. They sill erect barracks GA
the !xni parehassd.
One of Names most successful bniliers-
SAYS il never wos 80 hard 10 get goo SoFs-
men a. il has been riJis fap, agd never has
labor been 80 well paid. That il the Fef-
dit Of all Maine people who have had work
10 be done AMI tried 10 ti!sd msen 10 do II !;
and, wonderful to say, workingmen nave
been marching IN mod up 10 their knees,
This week, to celebrate the vote Ut the eenfl-
try for charge
Maine i. shipping granite and ground
plaster 10 Australia. Both are sent from
Red Beach, Washington comfy.
LARGE quantities Of Christmas trees are
being haaies to Ffeeport, Boweoinham AMI
other towns and prepared for shipment TO
New York By the xay of the Maine steam
ship Company vessels. Several bnndrrh
thousand trees will be- shipped from th''
state this fall,
The citizens Of York are about taking tn
necessary steps for the establishment OF
national bank in that town with capital of
one hnn.lred thousand dollars.
Mr. r. c. Plummer Of Bath viii begin
his canvass of the state this week to secure
fnodels and other marine articles Of Interest
for Msine's exhibit in this line at the
Worlds Fair. Tie plan is to secure shIp'
models from the earliest types down TO The
present date from the old time ''pinkey 10
the Eve masted schooner and the s~iit
steamboat. that Maine builders can boast.
II was in Maine that some Of the most Ia
nous clippers were built and Maine can also
boast several war vessels and one Old FASH
ioned iron clad. Thomaston, Waidoboro,
Wi-casset, Rockiand. Camden, Belfast
Bangor and Portland are among those who
will unite " it'll Bath in swelling the EXHIBIT.
To each craft of historic interest a bfiei
sketch of its career will be attached ana
brief history of ship building IN Name VIII
also be prepared The articles val! be care
fully looked after, properly dispiayeh az
Chicago and returned in safety by the agent
of the commission. and receipts for all arii-
cles taken will be given by the collector
he recently l7shtu tathoe"' VI wv
dom College for the year 1852" shows an
enrolment Of 297 students. the largest IN
the history of the institution. tne-thiri OF
these are in the medical department; OF tn
remainder, 80 are seniors, - juniors 10
sophomores. IS freshmen. and special
students The medical faculty has been In
creased by two new lecturers, Dr. Albert
X. Moulton of Philadelphia, on mental
diseases, and DR.. John F. Thompson OF
Portland, On diseases of women. The
scientific collections Of the college have
been increased the past year by the valuable
and extensive genealogical collection OF
the late DR.. u. Humphreys atorer' Ill D.
of Boston. and formal announcement Is
made of the large scientific building to be
erected during the academic year as a me-
mortal of Mrs, Mary +. 5. Searles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

Large quantities OF Christmas ,rees arr,
being haniea to Ffeeporf, Bowdoinfsam ana
other towns and prepared for shipment TO
New York BY the ~ay of the Naine steam
ship Company vessels. Several hnnafs''
thousand trees will be- shipped from th'.
state this fall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

W. 5, i'amson shipped the valuable man.
Mermaid" to Salem parties Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

Maine is shipping granite and ground
plaster 10 Australia. Both are sent from
Red Beach, Washington comfy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

The Waldo County Veteran Association
has voted 10 purchase seven acres OF land,
one mile from Belfast. known ~ the Mnrphy
Point, on the shores Of Penobseot bay for 4
camp slse They sill erect barracks on
the Eani purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

Mondays weather was as near perfec, :.
Maine ever gets in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

The citizens Of York are about taking tn
necessary steps for the establishment Of =
national bank IN that town with capital OF
sus hundred thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-22

Lewiston, 10
III. LIVER /. the Largest organ In
Ithe BDAy. II AAaeaae1. Loeo = A.
N0ee1ee. baA Taste In Nooan. Heo0.
aeAe. Dt..ase.s. and q sseS ts o.
L For eusfne Aiseases Of the LIVE
land allayi4w all distressing symP'
I1WGps, sKODAsS DISCOVERY and shee
nDA,S LITTLE TABLETS, have no equal
sKODA's REMEDIES, are mot quack
NPatsnr Sostruns, manufactured by iSno-
.rant and interruptions persons
They contain the very erelMn OF the
IREHf REMEDIAL AGEATA, known
TO Medical Artenee.
4 Prepared with the gPeofest care, by
an educatsd fhy sieian, who mas hsa s:se g
ID1seases, eadoFseA and used by the
WEDICAL FRATERNITY, they stand
{wftho1t a peer, for the posftfve ease OF
INERvOts ard BLOOD DhsEAsEn'
and AL affection. e The HEAHs'
ILIvER. and KIDNEYA
A Guarantee Contract accompanies each
Bottle.
Frank Young. clerk in q Grocery store,
ILewiston, Ne, and residing at No. %
Had ms Appetite. B.d Taste Ia
Meath, Dfssy, Headache, and wss
better e: ssse and . few e. S @ssas;
Inse of sKODA's DISCOVERY and sko-
|DA's LITTLE TABLETS, my Liver
..Was restored TO a
healthy condition. Ap,,
UubSoO petite returned and !
~~am~<a In nesh and sfrength. SkO-
HAS REMEDIES have toned up my y 81
TEN, and / never fELT
n BETTER in my life. II
UA~s0 can heartily recon-
Imend Them"
For the Complexion, the
Skin, and the Bath, use
ISkoda's German Soap.
lit cures Redress, ROughness,
land makes the skin SUIT
land VELVETY.
IskopA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, ne.|
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Tonight Helen Barry will appear q
Powef9 IN "A Nights Frollc,p play
which has Teen Feasrauesd from Che
German BY Augustus Thomas. che
author Of "AlabAma.s NIn Barry il
andef the direction Of J. NJ. Hill, 4
manager vino never presented an m
woftny attraction 70 The public. The
eneAeement of Miss Barry should 10
sure 3 IarHs stteudance.
The Rev. Father Nugsut will have
t1e great attendance that his reputa-
tou reserves q Rower5 tomorrow
night, when hs will lecture fef the
Pres club and Hibofniaa eoeiety %
ss()0lumbue." We ehousd oil b inter
estsd il shs ssvsssnd eensaeman's ~
marks % the hero q the Gyeas Worlds
fair.
Annie Ward Tiffany is holding her
own Is Redn9oad'e thie week ia The
SsepdAughsef." Il - one Of The moue
satisfactory productions Of the season,
and Manager BurfouGh9 staGe MANA
ger. Grant Honl, ne d0ue hiasoelf
proud in the matter Of sage settin3s.
MAEaeer Geary skawed nerve and -
g2c3sy IL engaging Li6eSnG, The cosnoe-
Is. eho : opeoss 6 me mu6sum ever
perfesmas<s snss wesk.
~0powd's NeiehooFsr i - all -.
ecau>se rearing eosHedy. eed i viii -
oDeu Cor iauper1>oa - ReNo19 ne1t
Friday and S4tnrthy evtq1n94 WITH Ne
wetl known eemeasaos Neft Murray,
~ snye Nod q ne coeA noot1 WI -
on nle tolueeyo0 npekusn1,
TheEo MI - 3 monooe ~ om(1tfo -
~,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

NJ. ABErLLIs, who was murdered by
Mr.. Deacon, leaves by will all his prop
cry to Mrs. Deacon's youngest child.
who it is said greatly resembIsd him.
This must be = sort Of posthumus retrl-
button to family altar despoiled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

WITH the ratification Of : CONNER.
cial treaty with France comes = pro.
clsmation suspending reciprocity privi-
leges with Colombia, Hsysi and venez-
uels. We gladly welcome the one. and
are loath to part With the others, but
business is business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

SENATOR MoRRII.L of Vermont. now
SO years old, and for twenty-five years
. conspicuous figure in tho United
States senate. is lying very i'll With con-
gestion of the lungs 1T his Washington
homo. Owing to his great ago it 10 not
believed he can recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

ABAD AXE woman during religious
revival ascended the pulpit. threw the
minister out and began exhorting the
congregation. Heretofore women have
encountered many obstacles in gaining
the pulpit. but this one quickly over
came all opposition and sci an example,
1t 10 70 BE- hoped, will not be followed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

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se11.i-r 49, ~. 'eerour1uu'1nk -
- ~ ~ ~ - ur1o ~ - -
~-~re~. - 81. e..~;r1kcneL - -
Ys-ss.-> q -. - 8 49, - -
r.s--< - - -
H-sa - - 49, a eru1Ir1 =
hs~-i,rue r,rte1v ,ss~ref rs -. ~
'c.sSr,1 - - rrSr.c--. r.er66ns - ~
err..ert1ie-. U~1eSv = $3.50 = -
-. ke ccr1enf - = - - <ontnnk
- wonn - - = ~. - ~
ee.u.ce F. -, er.fr1rulc, = crnu1uffn1:
ss<h. 49, = - ~-e~1w ~ ro,1p - -
pr-.cA ~ - -. = - eozlv ~
= - - 49, .-e1ae~-a - a
- - 1i,-.on1e' - - 1iouon1a
~ q - ~rs-w y 49,. = 49, $3.50
~ ~ ca.e~-5,1 q 49, ,,.rrorrirre
~ - ~ n ~ - - - nnen.
~ -. a - : -..f-- ,,c-cu111nc-
-. go IA. 4s~1sc ~ - S-~rcn'sS
~ N1le virhss ~ e~-0 - 49,
-. ~ 49,. q eo-cr6 - $3.50
- 49, ~ - .s-sas.. - -.
e~.ristse ~ -. te-rae ~f1ae-<
,.e..hs.i.~ 49, - - - - -
-. ~ D.ers~ - 4. - d-.~. Vnn1on
Sv,s-.e - - -. ~-.s'.is1r.
:. -.S,.sv = cc~Ae-x 80 ierrrrSe. -
49, - - - - 49, ~ t.sSe.
49,. "a o.rtieo.1ee q & nori1ion q
s .
La 49,. -
- - -. ~,.s,s;S;,.- 49, =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16


Judge Wheeler. who has been most
active in seeking an endoraemsnt from
c0ngreN OF the Miner law. claims that
a,ring the satting Of the Fo<ty-third con-
gress, Vice President Morton. then .
ssnator, favored the election Of pres,-
DENTAL electors BY districts. and quotes
from report On resolution prof. osing
an amendment 10 the constitution,
which provided for the districting Of
the states into presidential electoral
districts. Nr. Morton 10 reported ~
. aging in support Of the resolution, that
"An examination os the working oil
the electoral college for the last tifiy
years will prove beyond all question
that in number Of cases the will of
the majority has besn completely de-
featsd." Mr.. Norton msy have fav-
ored an slsstian b regular vote, as
indeed many Tspphlicens do, bat Mr..
Morton nor any o5Aas fpir-mindcd man
never favored q in1quitieus and unfair
= measure - tba nsines law. He b.
lieved, - many repubiicans believe and
have advocates. that the people should
be brought nearer to the central gov.
eminent; that the states rights doctrine
~ cxpounded BY Stephen A. Douglass,
and euoorsed By the democratic party.
was dangerous 70 the union of states.
He did not contemplate nor adyoc ate
minority rule. 1Ae Miner law does not
only that, but seeks 70 legalize it. AZ
to the further argument, Mr.. Morton
il reported to have used IN examina-
ton Of the popular vote for presiden-
tial candidates since 1924 presidential
electors were chosen by state legisla-
lures prior to this dats-reveals the fact
that Andrew Jackson. democrat, ia
1882; Martin Van Buren,, democrat, in
1895; James X. Polk. democrat, in
ls44i Zachary Taylor, whlg. N .lS4S
lowing to de fiection Of POI 1868 votes
polIed BY the free coil party; James
Buchanan, democrat, in 1856; Abraham
Lincoln, republican. in 1860; r. b.
Hayes, republican. in 1876; Jamss A..
Garfield. republican, in 1880 lowing TO
: DETECTION of 1878 votes to tho
greenback party; Grover Cleveland,
democrat, in 1884; Benjamin Harrison,
republican, in 1883 fell below popular
majority. In ten out of seventeen
presidential elections the party nomi-
nee has failed to receive = majority Of
the whole vote polled. This has often
given rise to discussion, and many rem
edies have been suggested. But the
Miner law il no remedy, it is an aggra-
vation of the evil, and it whole tend
ency ID to perpetuase minority rule.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

CAxApA i now conudeFing the advis-
ability Of enforcing retalistory meas
ures against her sister colony, New
Foundland-all on account Of tishing
privileges. Miss Cansda's fishing PRIV
iiegss are % very prominent that she
does not heMtats to fish in sosse QUE
else's pond. A continued indulgence
of this, her favorite but lawless pursais
may get her into some serious d,ni-
Guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

ARE NO TRAMP DoCToRS--no pm
patetic quacks. WITH no home, M plox,
IL burineos. no csedit. no reppooe5bl
ity; they are not Ics,d-moutls<x, usoupss
hanks. who lit from city - c1fS. cro
Tossing 10 raise The dead and heai tlp
sick without me<an3ne. Tie on. A.,
r. 4 8. can always 10 found ~ the IN
e(ituse IN Cleveland. exoept "a th9N
o1rooions when one II them oDoeoha
away = day Or two from hls heal toei
psso 70 make periodical vlsise - thoe
communities where Their poejeo<e ~
most numtTOue, and for The trAene q
ss,eh - rannct nsalke Il coueee ont u
come b Cevolend. Thoee VIM CO.
found tbe Dr.. A.. r. & B. wion she or
binary ''tsavtiiug dncl1t.v are untns
70 them and " ihs ,nne9veA, (of ~ con
trisinH them They would ~ censircH<
Of their mistake. Can ~ conetille6 ~
Streets Intel next Fuday. hatusdsJ
and sunday.
10. salt nackefei ~ esa@s Pr
pound - 1jaech's.
1n1.n>1---s------>~->----
Beus 1anily eour. zspsund ssct ~
e crnte. - - p9unde fAs 80 >
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

MINIATURES hackmen have seen their
brother hackmen and gone them one
better IN demanding dizzy from clergy
men to whom they drive couples wlsn-
ing 70 Be married. The marriage laws
of Wisconsin arU 90 lenient that the
wonder il the hackmen do not obtain .
license empowering them 70 perform
the ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
SHOES.
~-~~~--O~~~~~-~~~~~O~-~ ~-~-~-~--~~~~~---~~~~-~
AS With Everything Else.

so ALSO WITH SHOES.
The quality determines the value. A bad
the best value for the least money. and this we
do We pick up no job lots or auction truck.
and, consequently do not pass of such STUFF on
our patrons as straight goods. All Of our shoes
are made by leading manufacturers. Don't be
misled by catch.trap statements.
CELL & QUNT,
u Barnard Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
WORK OF TIE HOUSE.
The River and Harbor Appropriate
Bill Taken Up.

The River and Hsrbor Appropriation
Bill Taken Up.
WASHINGTON, May An the House this
morning, after the approval Of the journal
and the reference Of a number of Senate
bills, MIR. Geary of California presented
the conference report on the Chinese exclu-
sion bill. Mr.. Geary demanded the pre-
Yious question on the adoption of the re-
port, and, Notwithstanding the protest of
Mr.. Hooker of Mississippi, it was ordered.
Mr.. Hit of illinois opposed the confer
ence because Of the provision for registra-
ton and certificates, which he characterized
as abominable.
opinion, it suspended the privilege of habeas
corpus so far as the Chinese are concerned
Mr.. Geary Of California disputed the ar
guments of both Messrs. Hit and Hooker
The conference report was then adopted
yeas 1856, nays %.
Following is the negative vote:
Messrs. Andrew, Beeman, Belknap, Beltz-
hoover. Brosius, Bushnell, Castle, Coburn,
Coolidge, Cox of New Y ork, Craig, Culber-
void, Circuit, Harter, Haugen, Hemphill
Herbert, Hit. Hoar. Hooker of Mississippi,
Miller, Powers and Storer
Mr.. Goodnight of Kentucky, from the
committee on the Judiciary, reported the
resolution, calling on the Attorney GEN.
eral for information as to whether the sugar
trust has violated the antitrust law, and if
so whether prosecutions had been insti-
tuted for such violation. The resolution
was adopted after brief discussion.
A dozen or two private pension bills
coming over from Friday nights session
were passed.
Messrs Outhwaite, Mitchell and Belkuap
were appointed conferees on the army
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Mutchler asked consent for present
consideration of the resolution calling on the
Attorney General for information as to the
Reading coal combine.
Mr.. Reed of Maine objected, and the
resolution was referred.
On motion of Mr.. Holman the House
went into committee of the whole. with
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri in the chair, for the
consideration of the general appropriation
bills. The first bill on the calendar was
the suDdry civil appropriation bill Mr..
Blanchard of Louisiana, in the interest of
the river and harbor bill, asked that the
bill be laid aside, but Mr.. Holman objected,
and the facts were reported to tho House,
which decided by vote of 122 to 4S to lay
the sundry civil bill aside, and the commit
tee resumed its session. The postoffice
and Notifications bills were also laid
aside after little see-sawing between the
House and the committee and the river and
harbor bill was taken up. Mr.. Blanchard
spoke for over an hour in explanation and
advocacy of the measure.
Mr.. Haugen of Wisconsin also spoke in
favor of the bill, and pending further de-
bate the comm ittee rose and the House
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
1,he ma Of HaIrs Hair Renewer PROMOTE

the growth of the hair. and restores its
natural color and beauty trees the scalp OF
dsndruff, tetter and all impurities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
PENSION OFFICE SKELETONS.
Mr. Enloe Brings Up a Refusal t
Furnish Certain Papers.

Mr. Enloe Brings Up a Refusal to
Furnish Certain Papers.
WASHINGTON, May A. In the pension
Office investigation to-day Representative
Enloe called the attention of the committee
to the fact that Secretary Noble had de.
clined to furnish papers relating to the dis
missal Of special pen sion examiner. Rep.
resentative Enloe said he wished to see the
papers because he had reason to believe that
Theodore Smith had preferred unjust
charges against a number of en-
ployes. Secretary Noble, when on the
stand, had - spoken of certain
matters las more of Smiths work" and had
promised to furnish any papers wanted.
He (Mr. Enloe) took it that the refusal to
furnish the letters desired was because they
would bring out facts that were not credit
able. Mr.. Enloe asked that the House be re-
quested to take action on it.
Mr.. Brosius protested against any in
ferenees being drawn against the integrity
of any officer of the government arising out
of his assertion OF the constitutional right
to control removals without being answer
able to congress.
Chairman Wheeler said Secretary Noble
got his power not from the constitution but
from congress, which under the clause of
the instrument had by statute conferred the
power of appointment of inferior officers on
the heads of departments. The committee
adjourned to give the members time to look
up and consider the legal questions involved
before deciding on its course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
a Few Bills Passed. But Most of the
DaY FritrArad Amau

- rev bllls Passed, But Most of the
Day Frittered Away.
WASHINGTON, May Ain the Senate to-
day, after the routine morning business, the
calendar was taken up and passed the
Following bills among others:
The Senate bill for the disposal OF the re-
naming public lands in Alabama, for the
promotion of technical education.
The Senate bill, appropriating $50, 900 for
public building at Charlottesville, Va.
business was dragging on in a Hstless
way; there we're but few senator's paving
any attention to 1t, and the heat was very
oppressive, when Mr.. Cameron moved to
adjourn. The motion was voted down. and
he then called attention 70 the absence of a
quorum. On the roll call, however, forty
seven senators responded, two more
than quorum, and business went on the
same sort of way for half an hour long,
Then Mr.. Cameron again resorted TO the
same tactics, but without SUCCESS. His COL
league came to the rescue and moved that
the Senate proceed to executive business.
That motion prevailed, and after reference
to some nomination the Senate, at 4:lC
O'Clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
CRISP STICKING TO WORK.
All Invitations to Attend Celebrations
Declined.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Speaker Crisp is
constantly in receipt Of invitations to at
tend various celebrations, but is uniformly
declining them all, as he does not feel that
he can leave Washington until the final ad-
journment of this session Of congress. He
has for this reason declined invita-
tions to attend the Memphis Tenn
bridge opening, the Mecklenburg revo-
lutionary celebration, and numerous
invitations from Georgia, several or
CARNATIONS in which state are very DESTROYS
that he should make a speech to the people
Of his home state. The persons sending the
invitations are frequently importunate and
disinclined to accept a negative answer,
but the speaker, nevertheless, feels that,
much as he would like to accept the invita-
tions, his duties require his constant pres
ence in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
A Monster Single Tax Petition.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Henry George
and lis, SOP others are signers of single
tax petition reposing in the ways and
means committee for the reason that it is
too bulky for presentation to the House.
Congress is prayed to appoint a special COM
mittee to inquire into the expediency of
raising all revenues by land tax, exclusive
of the value Of improvements and to the
exclusion of tariff and internal revenue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
A Yacht Wrecked.

JUPITER, FLA, April -4.-The steam
yacht Gladys, which sailed some days ago
from Jacksonville to Cuba, was wrecked at
Lake Worth inlet Saturday night Her
crew were saved. fc{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4-The offers of sill
YER to the treasury to-day aggregated
I.19S. 900 ounces. The amount purchased
was 420, 900 ounces at .S7375@. 8746 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-06
Can you Cook a Trout.

To fry trout we'll is a great art,
and rarely understood. The fat, be it
butter olive oil or lard, should be sweet
and burning hot. As soon as brown
ed, the fish should be lifted out and
the fat allowed to drain off. A thin
slice Of salt pork or bacon will 60 we'll
with the fish, but too much bacon may
give them a smoky flavor. Small trout
from six to eight inches long are cook
ed in this manner. Any sized fish may
be roasted in the ashes, and they are
excellent in that way, but trout from a
fourth to three -fourths of pound give
the best results. But, above all, give
us a good big trout, boiled properly,
with little white-wine vinegar in the
water, and served hot with either caper
or egg sauce and glass or two OF
white caper wine to wash them down,
says Forest and Stream.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-06
The New u. L. l. W. Coal Field.

That the ID. l.. & w. is ready to
tap their great Hanover coal basin is
evidenced by the removal Of Thomas
H. Carey from the superintendency of
the Woodward mines and his transfer
to Hanover. Mr.. Carey is recognized
as being the most successful superin-
tendent of the company, and he is en-
poyed only in developing new coal
properties. He took charge at the
Woodward about six years ago, and
under his direction the two shafts were
sunk, the mines opened, and the break
er and other buildings erected. Mr..
Carey has spent nearly million dol
lars for the company since he was first
sent to Kingston from Scranton, but
his new work is of even greater i'm
portance than that which he has done.
The Hanover coal field of the d., l..
X W. is the largest and most import
ant remaining in the Wyoming Valley,
and II is estimated to be worth from
twenty to fifty millions of dollars w
%, Times.