davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10


Labor Commissioner Matthews says Il
10 evident that the hotel business at the
larger resorts In Maine 10 on the decline,
and while the summer business 10 con-
SANITY increasing, Il 10 running to cot
tages, many being built each year, and
they are Of better quality than ever b.
fore. The statistics will be compiled In
the annual report Of the commissioner
end win make some 800 pages, giving
an exhaustive treatise on the matter.
There u said to be q cat In Rockport,
which brings more pennies Into its
owners Golfers 10 the course Of season
than the most intelligent performing
monkey that ever Travelled with the 30
ductivs organ grinder. This cat jumps
on every load Of coal that is being
weighed. Tho cats owner Is . coal
dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Netiss % Assignee % his AppeintAsnt.
A. south I r:,is. Y :As County of osf0Fa
IL: = :s:s ,s: sSs: q - q
ELIsiI! =: EMERY, Of Para
has bssn declared an ihsolvsst upo. he PED.
ties b. ths Court Of Insolvency Cor ssid County
xv. STONE. Ass,ssss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
WIN. c. LEAvITT,
Norway, Maine.


In the town of Hiram, In the County OF
oxford and state Of Maine, for the year lssf.
The following list Of taxes on real estate Of non.
resident owners In the town OF Hiram. for the
year ls9l. In bills committed 70 Almon 1ouns,
August, A. ID. lso9, has been returncd by him 70
me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day of July,
A. d. ls1, by his certificate Of that date and now
remain unpaid; and notice II hereby given that
II the said taxes, Interest and charges are lot
paid into the treasury Of said town within eight.
cen months from the date Of the commitment Of
said bills, % much Of the real estate taxed ~ VIII
Including interest and charges, win without fur
ther notice he cold nj public auction ct the town
house In said Hiram. on saturday. the 18th day
of February, lss<, NJ 10 O'Clock In the frenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Nsties 81 Petition fer Diseharg'
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, sss-Court Of In.ol,ency., IN 70,
case VI GEO. d. PULslFER h'"''"
Debtor. -
NOTICE IL herrby given that a petition a.
~ ON this soth day Of sept, A: ~ -: ~
presented Ca SAID touu TOT salt ,odhil' =,
Georse n. Pul.ifer Of sumner, In the ,"dril y
Oxfori. praying that he may be d.rree'l wv
discharge from ala his debts, pro,able uI,r' W..
provisions of chapter 20 OF the statute oi Van
and upon saii petition, 10 l. orl.rrl 10y 49,
court that hearing lie hal upon The 's's
fore said court at Paris, In said toun't "i ~
forl. on Wednesday. the 18th day ofotr y,
isd. nc nine O'Clock In the forenoon. 81 w"
notice thereof he published In the oNi"rl ,Nm y,
orrat, q Newspaper published In SAIL '"on'' -
Oxford. once : week for three succes,li. N" ~,
the last Publication IN he seven days bci"i W w
day Of hearing. and that all cre'iiior- wh" ~ Nv,
proved their debts, and other person. lhe -.
may appear at said place aui time ahl nj
cause. n any they have, why 'ii-charye ,h" ~.
not be granted said debtor According !" WV
prayer of his petition.
ATfEsr ID. PARK. Register
Of said court for SAID county orc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
OvrIcE on TIE suERIyv 0Y OxroRD Corsh
STATE Of MAINE.


OXFORD, % - sept. eth, A. ID. lsd. =,
This IL a. give Notice. that on the sth day :.
Sept, A. ID. isa, q Warrant In Insolvency VI
issuesl out OF the Court Of Insolvency ior az,
G.Rirhari.on of DiS 1eli A. gel o. be an ~
ventDebtor on petition Ut said Debtor, whs y,
ton was nlei on the o. day Of sept, A.; u ~ =.
which Last named date Interest ON calm. " m,
eomputesi; that the pay ment OF any as..' sslses.
ing 20 said debtor, to him OF Tor his ase, sn' @
delivery and transfeP of any propeny " he
are forbidden by law; thai meeting ~ MI
Creiiton Of aid Debtor. 70 prove ,eir as vii
BE- hsId q Court Of Insolvency. 70 le ho.ss ~
Parts In said County, on the lsth day on "''
A. ID. isos, q nine o'cIork In The forenoon. ,,,.
0ivsn usdsr ny hand the date nr' allow WI"
Or. IRAsk. Deputy . ssshIti sr
"a h 6sss$ & 3 Ssiss s. .''" -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
BANGOR, MAINE
Notice OF Petition for Di.hsrg,.
STATE OF MAINI.

OXFORD, - Court ~ Insolvency. lnlleca's
OF OTis IIAlfORD, ln.olNcH lsif
NOTICE Il hereby given that I,i.iiuu la', a
u mi. aoth day ~ sept. 4. u. 10, lem ~.
rentesi 60 saii Court for saii COUNTY 'N "Il'
IIAlfORD Of CaAton. In thc 'Hlill y
Oxfori, praying that they may l'r ,.r'.i'r ~
discharge from all his de6ts, prpNah.r uwigf u.
provisions of Chapter seventy ~ To- >iliii,' ~
Maine, and upon -ai'l petition, u j. .nlylrl y
SAID Court that hearing " hal wa
the same before SAIL Court az iIu., in 'all
County of OxfOri. on "Wednesday IT, tn dil
OF Oct, A. ID. lsd, at nine o'rlsA i1 ~ i"it
noon; anil that notice thereof IT, pH.I'..ri y
the ONfori Democrat, q newspaper I.l'hsl ~
said County of oxford. once week '"T ilfrr 10
ce-siye weeks. the last publicatl"u o. Ir 's''a
days before the day of hearing; an Q. ~ an 'ioi
itors who have proved their ,ielt-, 90 "iHrf ~
sons interested. may appear NJ -alI I..'t a1'
time and show cause. u any they lI'r'. shl
discharge should not be granted al .lf't't !"
cor,iing % the prayer ~ his petition.
Attest ,-ALbEkr ID. PARK, R,g..itr
Of said Court for SAID County 81 'Nior''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

=: &c .s: (. az. <:
T:.i:: i;..S:: o.f6s: 70. - - n.
g., ~ =; - c:: 3; e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

The biggest man In the country Il
dead. This doesn't mean President
Cleveland, or Governor Pennoyer OF
Oregon, but George Walker OF Rhode
Island, who weighed i've hundred
pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
yEskETEs.

cis..ss - 1917 . ID.
q: BE- ,i::;;: s. e
~ 81 0l0si bss0tss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

What to do with these great buildings
after the fair Is over Is getting to be q
serious question with the managers. Al
first they supposed they were going to
realize something from them; now u
begins to look the other way. 1t ID
stated upon good authority that II .
man worth q hundred thousand dollars
were to be made present OF the manu-
features building and required to take u
down, It would bankrupt him. TIT
management IL under Q hundred thou
sand dollar bond to clear the park, ant
II has been suggested that the cheapes,
way out Of 1t Is to allow that bond to bt
defaulted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
The Most Powerful Heater E,e' Sod!
PATENTED lea AM -.
Portable and Brick set
Monitor Furnace.
Two sIrss for brick or galvanized a..,.

NJ 3 burn. 3 fst wool. ~ - Hg.u' Iist
woSi.
The dre.box l. made ~ east Iron. ,uifu. ntci.
very heavy ani substantial. The ,IuIre l. mate
of very heavy plate irbn "a. tlght Tie nh-
ator Il made IL heavy he iron. hey sah e
.st I'm low cellar, AMI AZ, easily 30 .rt, uLD
BRICK WORK.
HUNDREDS of th'm In use In Maine No
Hampshire AMI Vermont.
10 IL easy AMI simple o. manage. Tie rt'liAiar
has q clean out door In front, Mt slHwu In ct
and by removing the smoke.pipe Il ,lu ut sleah'
ell Thoroughly In i've minuts-.
We will warrant Il to produce mn!r beat With
same amount OF fuel than any other Nussi fuf'
mace of it, size.
Testimonials showing it, great h'li.ug l"Se'
and direefton. for .ftting sent on HIfI.iTdtiuu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

1t IL a. orderly crowd too, a. you ever
see anywhere. The ever-present Colum-
blan guard may have something to do
with this fact, at any rate II 10 fact. In
the week we spent there I saw no dis
turbance Of any kind, and the only
drunken man who came under my OBJ
servation was one who came aboard the
train after We had boarded It TO leave
Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

The temporary character Of the build
lngs was well exempllhed when one
evening ! was caught In one Of them
during lively thunder shower, and the
rain came scattering through the roof 10
0 dozen places. Some Of the fine ex-
hibits had to be hastily covered with
rubber cloths to protect them. A man
who Il qualified to know says that 1t
would cost million dollars to put q
permanent roof on the manufactures
building. The more one looks at the
matter, the more clearly he sees the
utter impracticabllity of keeping the fair
open later than the hrst Of November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

It IL also, a. has been often remarked,
q good-naturcd, companionable crowd.
II you want to ask your nearest neighbof
q question about the exhibit before
which you stand, 81 II you want to com
ment upon Il Ia his ear, you do It with.
out any feeling Of being strangers. And
you get an answer In the same spirit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Even the alleged orchestra Ia front Of
the Turkish theatre, which rendered
the performance lnaudlble by the infer
nal din they made, had picked up some.
thing resembling "After the Ball., aud
the red-liatted alleged musicians In
front Of the Johore bungalow, who
didn't play anything else resembling
the music Of the Occident, made quite
successful attempt at the same popular
air.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

had said to him: but II Is agony
this struggle between our patriotism and
our love for each other"
In his reply there seemed an effort
10 be hopeful.
Sweetheart. will surely return.
Then think of our Joy In . future to-
sether."
II cannot believe It. My heart tells
me that / shall never see you again"
she sorrowfully replied.
HIS words OF hope and comfort were
of no avail. and with her heart crushed
with haunting forebodings the last sad
words OF farewell were spoken. vows OF
eternal fidelity exchanged. and he was
gone.
None but knew OF the nights of
grief she passed In secret. How. In
utter hopelessness. she would moan
"Oh. my heart Is broken" l often
wished that might lose my brightness
so that l could not reflect her sad.
sweet face and remind her OF her
trouble.
SO often have heard old people say
TO the young /: Now is your happy
time. You will never be as free from
trouble as you now are" What a mis-
take! Youth has Its troubles and they
fail so heavily. Ripened years and their
attendant experiences teach the lesson
of resignation, Youth struggles to es-
cape the learning,
hoped 20 earnestly that Gladys
The evening world., 1893-07-03

might again be the happy girl OF yore.
and that even the memory OF her grief
might be efraced by the Joyful return
of her soldier lover.
Now and then cheering letters would
come, and for long time she seemed
more like her old. happy self.
"Oh. that / could blot from my mem
ory that awful day when the news OF
terrible battle reached us, and We
read the names OF our noblest men
among the killed and wounded. The
words spoken by Gladys, 30 sadly pro-
phetic on that day OF farewell. were
realized. She would never again see
her lover In the world. True she might
look upon his earthly body. but his
soul and heart, plighted to her. she
must not know again until In the life
to come"
They brought his poor. wounded body
home wrapped in the colors which he
had SO bravely defended. and in the
village churchyard. where he and
Gladys had so often strolled on the
peaceful Sabbath. they buried him. After
the first great wave OF anguish had
swept over her she seemed greatly
changed. The radiance was gone for
ever from her face. but in its place was
an expression OF gentle resignation.
The thought OF day to come when
she and her lover would be reunited
In that happy land where death. that
cruel separator OF loving hearts. has no
The evening world., 1893-07-03

when trouble forced his unwelcome
presence upon them and wove about
them his threads Of suspense and per-
plcxity. until their meshes were 80
closely latticed there seemed to be no
way out Hope forsook them and the
happy light died out OF her eyes
War. cruel war. whose muttered
threats We had .ong striven to forget,
Lad at last begun to execute his terrible
promises. For months complications
had been arising and our once peaceful
country was transformed into a woful
state of dissension. Even in our quiet
little village. so secluded from the noise
and turmoil OF the world we began to
hear mutterings OF terrible things Be-
fore we realized the terrible truth that
war was upon us. mastering officers
came and after a day or two left. bear
Ing upon their rolls the names of our
brightest and bravest men. Gladyss
liver was among the number Of loyal
lien who are willing, II necessary. to
sacrifice all for their country's sake.
one gloomy day she came into her
Dom. and as she passed me / saw that
er eyes were heavy and tremulous
With tears; the look OF misery on her
face / shall never forget, She seemed
to be In the deepest despair. knew
at once that the day OF sorrow had
oome-Gladys and her lover had parted
perhaps forever. II would not have
you otherwise than loyal. dear" she
The evening world., 1893-07-03

power to enter. was a sweet and COM
forting one. 1t was this belief that
made her life worth the living and
heaven a more tangible. realistic thing
than her former visionary idea Of the
hereafter.
Sorrow did not make Gladys selfish
her time was spent In devotion TO
others. How many weary. sick and
poverty-stricken people were helped by
her gentle words OF encouragement,
tender sympathy and substantial aid
none will ever know but God. Often
when weary with her labors OF the day
l would see her reading and musing
over an old letter. l noticed that there
were curious reddish stains upon the
paper: then l knew that Gladys was
living over in memory the happy and
the sad times before this unfinished
letter had reached her in the uneX-
pected sad way, They had found 1t on
the bosom OF her dead lover, and these
last pencilled words were words OF un-
dying affection 'Nr her.
OF later years ] saw Gladys but
rarely, for l had been removed to an
attic chamber. where. for want OF COM
munication with the present and its
happenings, l was left to ponder on the
past. At last a day came when l was
rudely awakened from my reverie and
l gradually realized that was to leave
the old home forever.
Then I was carried downstairs into
The evening world., 1893-07-03

ness Of Gladys. that many lovers should
come to WOO her.
One May day when all natures crea-
lures were awakening with new life
and the trees and vines about the old
home were donning new coats of green,
she came to me and as the beautiful
eyes looked into my face / saw that
something unusual had happened. AL
ways bright and happy. Gladys was
never more 80 than now: a tender light
shone In her eyes. l saw her take from
her bosom a letter. which she read
slowly and then pressed to her lips.
"Ah!" / thought. II have seen this ex-
perience come to other maidens. per-
haps to mark the beginning OF their
Well-my prayer is that this dear girl
may know love only Us blessing"
AS time passed my wish was most
abuudantly fulfilled. could see the
expression OF perfect trust and content
upon her face and knew tnat her lover
was in every way worthy of her.
That Summer passed with hcetness
never before known by those happy
lovers. From the window opposite
which l stood I could see them, now
n.rolling through the shady wood on the
other side of the road. again on horse
back. cantering along the shady bridle-
paths; sometimes with a gay party OF
young friends. but more often those two
alone. But. alas! there came a day
The evening world., 1893-07-03

the hall I remembered having passed
through when l was brought into the
house years before-a handsome new
mirror then and ornamental. As the
men were taking me out OF the door
again saw my Gladys and l rejoiced
greatly. for l he'd feared I was never
to see her again. In that heeting
glimpse OF her l saw that her beauti-
ful. tender eyes were still the same. but
the dusky tresses I remembered 30
well were changed. Time had whitened
but the change had only enhanced her
beauty.
thought I saw an expression Of re-
gret pass over her face. Was she think
Ing OF the days OF her youth and hap
piness and how closely we had been
associated In that glad time?
l love to think so, and believe shs
they brought me to this dusty shop.
People as they pass me say: what an
old-fashioned mirrorr' and do not hesi-
tate to remind me that my days OF use
fulness are gone forever. But do not
mind IL. for homely and old though !
am, l have been accorded a great prtvt-
lege In my time. one not often bestowed
upon these animate objects that pass
me by so indifferently. but II bestown
the privilege is not appreciated. ! have
beheld one of the rar' st attributes ot
the human soul-constancy.-B. ~. ~
In Chicago News.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
CASH PRIZES FOR WHEELMEN.
The New Departure Inauguratsd a
Manhn.tan Field To-Day.

Aho New departure inhugWhtou ~
Msnhn:tsn Field To-day.
To-day will SEQ the opening races OF the
National cycling Association at Manhattan
Field. ana tho experiment Of paying cash
prizes to winning whcelmon viii then be In
augurated.
Tho races will DO started At $40 o'clock
this afternoon ana will be pre- ceded BY band
concert and trioS riding by kaufman. To-
days entries with the handicaps are ap-
pended;
Row.. ".fis boston, H. H c. ss:si, s1 T.ns., .0gJ f. f.
~. NiasS fss. % Js:.; @ ts fs,'S SSS%s w.
sss,:,r tsi' a ..jE;: Lewis
I:S: S!oss..: S..sep, M.: t;.r;sse|: g. ".
So MI" rs y.!a. fsies, Vii aii-sst:! s W.. W..
i: 81 Iird e.li. s,s. s.s Yci. ssaa 81; ~
Van s,stl.p: B,eo.lyn 60 yasd., % Tom k9., CHI.
;. Bcrs. Pot S.i!S, n =; as y.si:}i Z.
S;~sosS %osS:., nSohss'st M 40 ,Xs'd; o. S
H. ar.:ss ai;'. tSs ;..s. sS 4
% :. :ea a:,;' T. k.s, K sS'rSi rSi:d.s sSSsi: ssi:
One. Mtls scratch Race. in Heats-Purss $780,
4. =. Whesisr Orange; H. @; Crooksr, New,on
Q. W. Price, Milwauksei W.. F. Gassl-r, ir:
Niagara Falls; l.. L., Clarke. Now YORK: W. M
Bovst, Port Jervis; A. B. Meikol. Lswisburg; W.
A. Rowe, Boston.
Two Mile Haudicap--Purss 1900. w. A. Rowe
/ iroeksr. Newton lscrAtch); c. W. Ashinssr. New
York I2S yards)i p. Berlo, Boston 90 yardsl
MiiwaStse rs ys.d.y; ". Tsssisr, Niassr:
Fails t95 yardsJ; l.. L. Clarke, New York (llt
Albert. New YORK. ilS9 yssds,; ". H. Boy.., Tor,
Jery,s Cl6o yards)! |. A. Nswhouse. KochssteI
A. Ho:%.r. New YORK Svfaib Goo ssrd.j: V,i.n.. New
YSrs 'AiS ysrds l. yo,s Gss'sSSy MtLie tast
MeiIs1. Iewisbure t230 yardsl II. NJ. Bachman
taso S sssas} Ksy. Phii.ds % phis iaSs yardsS
The evening world., 1893-07-03
RAILROADS WON'T PAY TAXES.
Kansas Populists Increase Their
Taxation About e3Oo, 900.

TOPEKA. July 3.-The railroad COM
panies will not pay any taxes in Kan
sas this year. The Populist State. Board
Of Railroad Assessors have increased the
assessments OF railroad property about
20 per cent, while the assessed valua-
ton OF all other classes OF property has
been lowered. The increase in the as
sessments means an increase in the
taxes which the railroads will be re-
auired to pay OF about 100000. over
100000 Of which falls upon the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
The payment OF taxes on the assess
ment will be resisted in the courts un-
der the provision OF the constitution,
be assessed for taxation on the same
basis OF valuation. These railroad COM
panies claim that they have been dis
eliminated against.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD HEN
News end Gossip Of Interest In
transportation Circles.

News end Gossip Of Interest in
transportation Cirolss
Acting General Passenger Agent An
derson, OF the Seaboard An Line. who
has been In the city some time. has re-
turned to Norfolk.
1t is not likely that the presidents OF
the trunk lines will take action on the
recommendation for q One-way fare
70 the Worlds Fair before the middle OF
the month.
Tho two New Jersey Central ferry.
boats Mauch Chunk and Easton are to
be put into regular service next week.
M. b. Leonard, Superintendent of Tele-
graph, and Chief Electrician Of the Shes-
apeake and Ohio. Is in town for q few
days.
On account Of the Fourth. q number of
the Eastern offices In Broadway closed
Saturday until wednesday morning.
vice-Presidsnt Tuttle, OF the New
Haven. was In town to-day.
President Murray, Of the Big
Four, and Freight Traffic Manager
sailed for Europe Saturday on the
Cunarder Campanla.
The Pennsylvania Is doing a big bust
ness these days transporting veterans to
Gettysburg and breeze-hunters to Jersey
coast resorts.
The new schedule of the Atlantic Coast
line went into effect yesterday. Instead
Of leaving at 1915 o'clock at night. the
train now leaves the Pennsylvania Jer-
sey City depot at $50 o'clock In the
morning, and saves nine hours between
this city and Tampa, Fla.
Denver, Salt Lake and San Francisco
Railroad Is the name of a concern Just
Incorporated in Salt Lake City to run
from that city to the Pacific coast.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
MUSINGS OF A MIRROR.
It's Story of Gladys's One L0ve and HOaU
She Remained Irese to 1t.

boudoir OF q beautiful maiden. Daily
she looked into my face and I In re.
turn scanned her closely and saw tina,
her sweet face was the truthful outward
indication OF beautiful mind and true
heart.
watched her progress from glrlhood
to womanhood as one would note the
gradual unfolding Of q bud into the half.
blown blossom. My Gladys was one OF
those magnetic creatures who uncon.
sciously attract every one with whom
they come In contact; her friends were
innumerable. and her girlhood passed
with only happiness and freedom from
care. 1t did not seem strange to me
knowing as did the beauty and good.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

Eers I stand In this old shop. sur.
rounded by all sorts Of cast-off furniture
The carvings on my frame are etched
In gray with The dust Of many years,
and the brilliancy Of my face Is partly
gone. giving me an appearance anything
but like the reflective beauty Of my
youthful days.
My owne-'s customers do not speak
Of me In enthusiastic praise. as they dc
OF these old spinning wheels and grand
fathers clocks around me. for 1 am
not quite old enough to be considered
valuable as an antique" and still my
history may be as interesting as that OF
my fellow-obJects.
Away back In the years stood In the
The evening world., 1893-07-03
BIG FACTORIES WILL SHUT DOWN.
Five Thousand Men to Be Thrown
Out Of Employment

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July s.-As q
result of the continued stringeney In
the money market, nearly 5000 men en-
ployed In the various manufacturing
industries of this city will be out OF
work to-day. Manufacturers have a
large amount Of manufactured product
on hand. but business has fallen off
and collections are SO slow that many
factories will close down, while others
will reduce their forces. The Indian
apolis Cabinet Works will shut down
and throw 100 men out Of work, the
Parry Cart Works will close and throw
ware Works win shut down and throw
out $50 men. The Central Bicycle
Works and the Indiana Bicycle Works,
between them, will discharge 91b men.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
SAVED BY A PREh0NITl0N.
Engineer Jeffriss' Caution Prevents
q Bad Railroad Wreck.

DUBUQUE. a.. July 3.-An attempt
to wreck train No. Q from Chicago. on
the Great Western Railway. between
Kenyon and Dodge Centre. near the
Iowa line, was reported by q passenger
who. got of here. The prsmonition Of
the engineer alone appears to have pre-
vented an appalling loss Of life. En-
gineer Jeffries believed something was
wrong, and although his train was be
hind time, ne told his fireman not to
Increase the fires.
When the train neared the long trestle-
work four miles the other side of Dodge
valve and a furlong from the trestle
the engine struck a great pile of ties on
the track. but the crowded cars kept
the rail.
evidently the work Of novices.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
NJ Wsrid's Situailsn Day. b ThusAay.

When she left THE Sportsman COM
pany last season II was well known
that she had made her last appearance
theatrical people, and they did not lose
sight OF her. Mrs. Barrymore was one
Of the wittiest women in tine profession.
for .repartee. but he was duh compared
with his vivacious wife.