davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18
BARGAINS IN LADIES' HOSIERY

so dozen Ladies' Black Fleeced Lined
Hose at 25 cts. per pair.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery at 25c per
pair.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery at 81 Lee per
pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Hosiery at so and
75c per pair.
Great line of Mems and Ladies'
&ataers at soc, 75c, $1.00 and up.
wards.
K. JOHN LITTLE:
&c GO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18
p OTTO GRAv URES

The Lakeside Press offer for sale at their
office, III and 40 Middle Street, Portland
Me-, two hundred reproductions in photogray-
ure OF famous paintings by European masters.
Among the works shown are the following sub
jects:
Entrance of Carl ". into Antwerp" by
Hans Makart.
lie Passeur," by Emile Rayard.
LIE Boureef,' by the greatest of French
military painters, "a. De Neuville.)
AT the Fountain from a street scene in
Rouen, by Andreotti
These reproductions are made from ne gatlves
taken from the original paintings and show in
perfect detail the delicate and artistic touch Of
the painter.
The pictures range in size from 15x22 to %
KS inches and have been placed in beautiful
frames. We shall offer these pictures at very
low prices and an excellent opportunity is given
for the purchaser of Christmas gifts that will
be sure to please the recipient at small expense.
The sale will commence Friday. December
10th, and continue through the holidays. Pic
lures will be delivered to all parts of the city
without charge. Parties wishing to send pic
lures to distant friends may have their selec-
tons packed safely and shipped from our office
without further trouble to them.
Open Day and Evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18
WISli

You could add all the Drapery
and odd pieces to the collection,
but we don't want you to forget
that very essential piece of fur.
niture, and the best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18
Books, Books, Books.

We can show you Estes g. Lauriat's
entire publication of Juvenile Books
at about one-third less than publish
ers' prices.
LAOIES' UNDERWEAR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Plush Rocker is the best present
you can make your friends. We
have them for $3.50, $3.50, S.,
Sc, $7,sssS, SO, $40 and $12, and
for a splendid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18

as much improvement in its
appearance. Then if you wish
to go further and put in a new
ParlOr Suit, say in Plush at $40,
$50, $50, SIS, and Brocatelle at
$S5 to $16O. Then
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-18

Present they have no equal.
Lamps also are a beautiful gift
at this season of the year. Ban
quet Lamps for $3.50, 500,
$50, 500 and up to $500, are
very fine and the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
South and West.

TWELVE persons convicted OF arrangins.
| prize fights in Portland. Hrcgon. have been
fined $1,000 each.
SANDY DoNAHUE. tho famous hghtinc
Sheriff Of CoconinO County, Arizona shot H.
G. Harris and Bob Dunlap. otherwise known
as Jim Baker and Andy Dimonh. noted horse
thieves. after "A hard battle. The latter had
Killed seven men.
THREE persons were killed and seven
wounded i'll "A railway wreck at GuIfport
bliss.
RAILROAD wrecks on the same day in Ken
tu"kv, Illinois, Missouri and Michigan re-
suited in the death of three trainmcn and in
juries TO a dozen others.
THE Chicago Grand Jury Indicted twelve
men for conspiracy to dcfraud fro in,ur-
ancc companies in various Western States.
WILLIAM BELL has been released from
prison at Birmingham. Ala, after being con-
vcted and sentenced to death for crime of
which he was innocent He proved an
albi
An open sloop which plies Ietvcan Charles
ton. s. c.. and James Island WAS capsizrl IN
Ashley River and three persons ont Of Il
passenger list Of seventeen were drowned.
TWELVE new cases of yellow fever were re
ported at Brunswick Ga.
IRISH DAY was enthusiastically celebrated
at the Worlds Fair Lord Mayor Shanhs. Of
Dublin. ireland, was present
GEORGE MrFADDES was hanged bva mob
near Moore Cross Roa L. s. e. H. was nr-
cused Of asSaultinG Sally Dubosc the 5. xtcrn.
yolr-OId dGughter Of farmer = {. DubpS"
M"Faddcn was taken h"furo the youu.
woman, who identified him, and he confessed
his guilt.
FREIGHT trajn ran into thre" loaded fiat
cars at Edg"mont, Ohio. Three trampi
were pinned in the wrcr&aco and Literally
boiled to death hV the cs"auiny steam
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
WASHINGTON.

A DANGERors crank u wnitr man about
tw,ntv-night y"srs OF age found his WY into
tho lower regions of the Whit" House. li'
was in search Of President CI"v'lanl II"
threatened to seize upon tn" Prasid"ntlll
chair 10y fair means or foul. and tri"i 10
secure "A pistol.
SECRETARY HERBERT has issued a general
order complimCnting thos" in the naval scr
vice and civilians stationed ut the Port ROYAL
Naval Station, South Carolina. for their de
v0tiOn 10 duty during the late hurricane.
TuEsE New York ''auti-snapper nominn.
tiOns have been made 10y the President G"n-
craI Peter G. Doyle Of Buffalo, Collector Of
the Port of Buffalo; John J. Kennedy. Of
Buffalo. Appraiser Of Customs at Buffalo (;
Valentine Fleckenstoin, OF Rochester. Cox
lertor Of Internal K"yruu" for tho Twenty
eighth District.
CHARGES Of brutality have been Gl"i at tho
War Department against m" United STATE,
troops present at the on"nin2 81 m" th"r'f'"
strip.
GENER.L WHEELER, Of Alabama, nitro.
duced - till in the Honso paving III" way for
New York City to hold a Worlds Fair IN
1900. in condemnation Of tn" twentieth
Century of Christianity.
SECRETARY SMITH It's appointed Josephu7
Daniels. Of North CarOlin1, to b" thi"i
Clerk of the Interior Department.
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERsOS introduced IN
tn" House a resolution providing for Con
pressional investigation Of the American
Sugar Refining Company Of New Jersey with
authority for the committee Of investigation
to report a bill instituting quo warranto pro
| ceodings against the company to anuul n+
existence.
The superintendent Of the Dead Letter
/ Office reports that 1920 pieces ~
mail matter were handled IN his OF
/ fee, OF these 29.017 contained alto
gether :42,064 in money. 30,496 contained
7 draHs, etc. representing S2,ZTT'o@
! and 1904 contained postal not"
/ for S5ils There were restored 10 owner
! Il $50 letters containing =Z5Z3i IN m"h"t
! 26. 6Ss containing drafts. "t".. r"Pr"s"nilni
s2I56. DAB and 34,j containing postal not"
/ for TiJi3.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
THE EEWS BPITOMIZED.
Eastern and ,Iidd1. s..,.

IT wa Politicians Day at the Trrfto1
y .. falr S",Crn persons were present
tiavrriN. tight rope parf~rr.r Ioil ninety
ieet TO tn" ground, and WAS morally hurt
|oHN JsCoR AsToR's Yacht Noura5shaI
s'r9'S q reef In the Hudson River New YORK
ana was hea"het 70 prevent her sinking
SAMUEL VI. JARVIS and ROLAND r. Canklin
w"r" appointed rsreivcrs Of the Jarvlz-Couk
III AortcaC" Trust Company hv judge La
c1rh- in the United States Circuit Cour4
New YORK City. Its liabilities ar. - on 600
snow fell in the New England AMI Middle
states the ~ her night
JFssE PoMEupY. the notorious rav rrur
d"T"r who u serving a life sentence in s,li.
tary confinement IN tn" Massachusetts state
irs"n, has made another unsuccessful AT.
tempt to escape.
THE weather Is cold aui hoistcrou- in
Northern Maine. Three inches Of snow have
fallen III ih" Rancely Lax" region
THE Lutheran synod at Ballofontc. Penn.
has dep"S"i W. II. Diver. cf Newport, thu
third Oldest minister OF the synod. who has
been synod Treasurer for the pas, twenty
years. He was convicted at u church trial
OF tn'heHziing the synod funds
At New York city. tho jury in tho case ~
Frank Ellison. charged with hrutalIv beating
Broker Henrquos, brought in n verdict ot
assault IN the second degree and second Of
fence. which carries with it a penalty of ut
least five years imprisonment
THERE was labor riot III Auburn. Ne.
non-uHton shOemakers being attacked hv
strikers.
tATHsHISE tGTzdFEhIp. Wit" Of John T.
Fitzgerald auG sister of Polio, Inspector Nc
Liughiiu. in New York CITY, shot ~ death
the wife Of Poll 'emau james Pear,an. whom
she charged with having suppantsd her in
her husbands affections
The international cricket match nj Phila-
delphia. Penn, was won hy the home eleven,
who defeated the Australians by sixty-echt
runs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Now that Frederick L. Ames is dead, Mont
gomerv Sears, of Boston, is the richest man
in New England.
GLADSTONE occupied his holiday at Black
craig in his favorite pursuits of translatlng
the Odes of Horace into English.
THE youthful appearance of Mr. Ecke!s.
Comptroller of the Currency, has frequently
caused him annoyance on his travels.
W. Fl. PHIPPs, of Pittsburg. has announced
his intention to present to that city TOR IT'S
public park the urn exhibit at the world s
Fair. for which ho recently gave $4,000
NINE SCALCH1. the operatic singer. has a
collection of eleven parrots IN her nome al
Turin, Italy. The parrots are accomplished
birds and among them speak ilthe languages
of modern Europe
NRs. LELAND STANFoRD's family allowance
from Senator Stanford's estate was increased
in San Francisco from $4,000 to S10.0OO per
month on her representation that S5OO0 per
month was inadequate.
Phil ARMOUR the Chicago pork packer,
whose fortune is estimated at T50 ,0O0, 600, Is
described as a short-set. hroad-3utt, pros
perous-lOOkinc man. with q ruddy, open
face. darkly side-whtskered.
RICHENs LACY WooTToN, who died few
days ago at Trinidad. Col. was one of the
last of the old-time frOntiersmen. He was
comrade of Kit Carson. and had lived IN the
Rocky Mountains since 1885.
performed on Henry Jrvings throat to re-
| move a growth which had formed in the
nasal passage. The operation was success
| full and Mr.. Irving is now in better voice
| than he has been for years.
| MISS ANNEsLEY KENEALy is the young
| Trish-English woman who. with her sister.
! won admiration as q trained nurse during
| the cholera in Hamburg last year. She IS
| in America now as the English Judge of
| awards in hygiene at the Worlds Fair.
| YUNG YU, the new Chinese Minister at
| Washington, has. it is understood. forbidden
| the members of the legation to accept social
| courtesies or hospitality from any American
| so long as the strained relations between the
| United States and China, due to the Geary
| law, continues to exist.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, member of tho
! British Parliament. began his collection O.
| orchids sixteen years ago. He now has about
| 5000 plants of all kinds from all parts of the
| world. They fill thirteen of the eighteen
| glass houses ranged along the side of his
house on the outskirts of Birmingham.
| CoMMANDER WHITING. United States Navy,
| who arrived a few days ago at San Francisco
| from Honolulu, en- route to le Worlds FAIR,
! will not marry penniless bride when he
| leads Miss All Fong, his Chinese fiancee, tn
| the altar. The young woman's fther is
| probably the richest merchant in Hawaii. and
/ 1t is believed that his daughter will have for
. a marriage portion big sugar plantation
| and 81 .0Q0 900 in hard cash. Miss All Fong
| mother IS OF Engiish-Hawaiian pareutage,
| and the prospective bride has received 4
thorough English education.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

The business situatiOn is much improved.
Four inches of snow hayo fallen in the
north of England.
WHITE CAPS arc again burning cotton gins
In Northern Mississippi.
MEXICO will increase taxation to meet
loss of $4,000, 900 in revenue"
ARoUr /, $50 900 square miles Of looking
glasses gre manufactured annually III
Europe.
Tur Austrian Government is adopting
stern measures to keep down tho Cz"ch
agitation in Prague.
MOB Of 200 men marched to the Chinese
quarter at La Grande, Oregon, ana altef
Inotinp their houses escorted them out otthe
town.
Ten wears ago crow vas rare sight IN
Southern oregon. Now the fpcks are al
most as large as in the old corn States OF the
East.
IT is proposed to construct a line Of rail
vrav from Bagdad to COnatantln0ple, ahu
thnx unite the two capitals OF Europe ana
Asiatic Turkey.
THE public improvements OF hnoxEllde,
Tenn during the past yea agSregate F2oo,-
900 in value As much as @22O'ooo mas oetn tn
snpnt in grading, paving, and repairing the
streets.
II yiap of the recent train robbcries the
woot tbe Canadian express companies nave
decided to arm their messengers with rlhes'
and the MICHIGAN Central will supply its men
with reYOlverS.
INV far,c,a -;y..st -VirxI1Ii1 uroUnruI,I-t
! willard Morgan. over whose head a reward
! has been hanging for ten years, has been
! ar+urnd He has killed about fifteen per
| sons and was betrayed by one OF his own
men
PHr1ApELpHIA intends to put monument
| in honor of James A. Garfield in talrmount
| PARK, The sum of $4,000 has already been
! raised 70 pay for the monument, ana Angus
| tns st. Gaudens has been selected as It's ~
| 5iGnPr.
| TaE buyIDg and shipping of peach-ph5 mas
! crown TO be quite an in iustry III North ar"-
| lima In Newton large quantities OF the
| stones have been purchased this season. me
| average price paid has been thlrty-ilVe cents
| a bushel
| TIVE French Government has Just created q
nostal service by camel express IN thc freh'h
| TTarritorips of Ohock and the Somal coast.
In connectiOn with this service, special pro-
| visional stamp will be issued, the value peli7
| one dollar
Trrr BEArDErTE. fourteen years Old. com
-oittad suicide at Minneapolis. Mlnn. ny
| drowning. She was a pupil al 1he H'-H
| school. and her eyesight was growing PpGl,
| Rather than lose her eyesight she said sue
| would commit suicide.
THE Danish project to bulid great -. loI' -
| Aggerso. overlooking the great 0eit haI -: At
| t15o4,J the attention of the Prussian War
On az such an enterprise threatens the
Cpnsing Of the TaJtic to large vessels, only
ships Of light 0raught being able to pass IN"
sound.
As the result # a series Of rabbit hunts IN
Ontario County, California, about 40O0 Jacks
| have been slaughtered. Since the Couhl! !
| bounty of twenty cents on rabbit scalp7 "eDI
49, efract there has been great deal OF
hnnting. some men have made as much a7
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
Later Details.

Later details from various paris impnrt
the information that the loss of life, to say
nothing of the destruction Of property by
the great storm is very great. From Bayou
Cook. La. the great oyster field which leads
to the Gulf. it was reported that the settle
ments of the fishermen had been completely
demolished, and that the loss of life had
reached the appalling figure of 23O.
At Simpere MILL PlGquemine parish, La,
three persons were killed At Bohemia.
La, where there are q hundred people. not
a house was left standing. At Port Eads
there was one death. John Casey. pilot.
drowned in the storm The colOred church
at FreetOwn was blown down, and several
halls were unrOOfed.
The big bridges at Bay st. Louis and
Biloxi were badly weakened. and the Lake
Catherine embankment is washed away.
On the New Orleans river front number
of coal barges were sunk, and the steamers
Grace Pitt, Harry Shannon and JeromeI
Hanly were wrecked. A number of vessels
were tori from their nnoorings ny the storm,
carried down stream, and slightly injured
The damage by the storm in New Orleans
will amount to 1876 900. Outside of Newf
| the total losses something over a million andI
| a quarter
As soon as daylight broke the storm
abated and special train was sent from
| Pointe a la Hache, which picked up the
planters along the line and brought them to
/
James S. Wilkinson, prominent lawyer,
were among those who returned. and. from
their reports, the little town is entirely O0iit
Grated from the face of the earth.
At Grand Isle much damage is reported.
| The new ocean hotel was blown down and
| the island flooded. The ietties sustained
considerable damage
| Among the wrecked vessels are six schoon-
ers and forty bigger and other boats. All
the cattle, horses, and mules all the poultry
below POinte la Hache were drowned The
people lost all their household effects DR.
! Herbert. owner of the Bohemia plantation
reports the loss on his place alone at SIS 900
| The following losses of life are reported .
| Pointe la Hache, 4 Empire Mill, 5 ;Hingles.
| 2; Daisy Post Office. 5; Point Pleasant
| (cOIOred men who sought refuge in church
believing 1t a safe place, crushed by its fall ::
| Fort st. Philip, 1 Gaspar Smith, l Nichols
| Post Office. 3 ; Fostering 4; Grand BayOu
| and Bayou Shute, 25 St. James. l Piguoiis
| Grand Prairie 4 Potash Store. Hapsav
| Jack, ; Port Eads, 1 ; F. Cosses &.
| The damage done by the storm in Alabama
| will reach up into the millions The steamer
| Crescent City was wrecked on the bav, II
| the Gardners district across the river from
| Mobile dwelt twenty-three families, the
| homes of whom could be seen from any
| eminence in the city. Only one of thesf,
| MONIES can now be seen standing The
| hon" of Stephen Walter was SWEET
| away, and his entire family, consisting nf
| himself. his wife Christiana. and his uiecp
| Miss Carrie Wise. were drowned At Crari
| Bay four churches were DESTROYED while .t
| scranton five churches suffered a like fsfa
| Houses have been scattered. crops ruipad
and desolation appears on every hand
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13

The mail steamship Carlo r.. from G"no1,
Italy. for Santos Brazil. returned 10 the for
ner port with cholera on board ia persons
died of the disease on the voyage.
THE Goyernmsn: is gaming the mastery
overthe revoIutionists in Argentina.
The city OF Desterro. Brazil. cApituiated 10
part ~ Admiral MaIios rebel fleet.
The Argentin" insurgents at Rosario have
surrendered 10 the National forces
ALDERMAS GEoEGE ROBERT TTLEh has
been elected Lord Mayor Of London.
Az Anarchist bomb factory has been un-
carrh@d by the police at Rir""lona, spain.
The final settlement Of the questions IN
5i...Ifa between Franc" and Siam has been
ma ia The King Of Sian has signed the
treaty with France.
Tug Golden Dragon, hotel at konig- Tlr-
ter a resort OF Rhine tourists. collapsed,
killing -aven persons.
ADMIRAL MELLp removed tn" bDmharI-
,,..nt nf Rio JaninrD. Twenty p"r7oh' were
Killed. in the firing oa Nictheroy. and there
j.. danger of a general uprising In Br'zb.
,yhara there j. great suffering On account "i
"A scarcity Of provisions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
FIVE MURDERBR8 HANGED.
ExDiated Their Grimes Upon Single
ScaffoId in Georgia.

At noon. 4 few days ago. five coiored men
were hanged together on one sfahoid /"
Mount Vernon. Montgomery County, GA.
,rbr.e OF them murdered Max Peterson, a
= -r., last rljv. the fourth Killed a five
+..,- LA '.hi!t and the ffth murdered = col
1ral companion. 1t wa7 the first hanging IN
Montgomery County sine :he war. AD0u'
Io0o n-r-nns surroundoI the s.aGoti, which
had been erected in = public place.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
TO LASSO NIAGARA,
Turbine Wheels OF 5000 Horse POWER
toBe Placed in Position

Three Of the immense TURBINE wafer
wheels, with tsleir auxiliary mechanism,
which vet., built in Philadelphia at Il cost "i
a9o5 ooo each. for the purpose Of utilizing
the stupendous powe- Of NIagara foli@ dl,.aI lJ'
-, M nneition F.ch wheel Is cxpectei u de-
yejop 5000 horse power. ,t.,,r..a
Tie plant will be erected some IiS''1L4 .
above the Falls.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
THE LABOR WORLD.
E railroads ~mploy lcoo. .Ooo mcn.

orE railroads "uploy .oon. OCo mon.
EERrr~ tns = hupdrvi year DID shoemaker.
TFov ~. y plumbers must pass an cx-
animation
MANY Western farmers took Pc; in Iahor
Day denonstr1tt~-lS
SAnpIEwoHErRs want day work generally
enforced. instead ~ piece work
Rasr"> P.T,' layers will prosrru," a roli,N
captaic for Trrui-ious activity In thcir r.
/ cent trouble
nn0cELY~ boiler makers have deferred tho
min" hour asy demand until business shall
have improved
LsAryrLrr Col ) mine owners ani miners
hav" settled their troueles ami 1000 miners
/ hav" returned to work.
THE Wrrkinrmcns Assembly nt New York
net at albany oni published tho labor record
/ a. members of the Legislature.
ALSLNY N. " stonecuttcr, have Ion tho
/ Federation of Labor and Hlli,..I thonsolvosto
/ the Western Union Of Strnccuitor-
INSTEAD OF laying OF men. Colonel R~nd.
the great coal operator NJ AI"shanv. Penn
| hns decided % employ all nan = ontwo-thiri
! tim".
| IT Is expected that convention or National
| gathering ui all the working girls clubs win
| bo held Ia Massachusetts IN tho spring ot
| 1894
| Nrw YoRS artificial flower girls commences
/ Mt thirteen years and remain about I've years
at this work. Tn" average wage Is over Sl0
| u week.
THE many advantages enjoyed Nv tho
! South over New England tn cotton manu-.
featuring ar" the topic o' many discussions
in the latter region.
TNIoS flint glass workers talk Of accepting
only part Of their wages during tho dcprrS
sion. the remainder TO hc paid when nusincs.
shall have improved
AT Worcester Mass the railway conpauv
has been found guilty in the courts ot work
ing men morc than ten hours ia twelve. de-
Epitc "a local ordnance.
THr city ot Port Angeles Washington. f.
doing great deaf for the unemployed
Streets are being graded, "A city hail IL goiug
M, ani a j0O-foot bridge Will soon he con
s'rurted.
SIX factories in Kokomo. Ind, employing
1900 people, have resumed operations aftrra
long close-down. Tho Diamond Plate Com
pany, with plants in that city and Elwund,
also started fires. giving work - 1909 opct-
atlvcs on half time.
GINS employed in New York hair works
earn on IN average -, while their cNprpi.
iture on dress amounts TO ~. - Il wcch, nni
Is tho highest average among female work
Crs. Their health Is good, but IN" work 10
taxing to the cyrsIght and few can continue
in this business after their fortcth year
1TtE smallest specimen OF hors"rr-h eve,
born in New York State II owned hy G. Il
Ba~s"tt. II was born at the Spring lltl hur.a
farm. near Walton. which Is owned 10y Mr.
Bassrtt. The animal weighs Thirty -throo
bounds and is only two feet in height.
TIM estimated output of cnnn"rics this
year at Port Townsend. Washing, on. IL 800
600 cases. This Is otwcnty p'r cent deorcas"
Eom last 4rur.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13
Two Thousand Drowned.

4 dispatch from New Orleans gives thasa
fuller particulars Nearly 1000 killed and
s5.0G0,0 900 of property destroyed is the re-
suit OF the great Gulf storm n Louisiana.
More than half the population in the region
over which the hurricane swept is dead
Everything is wrecked. Probably one house
IN ten Is sanding and the surviving nonnia-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13

The row between the Worlds Fair Com
mission an. the Board Oi Lady Manage
over the Issue Of unlimited fac simile ne ia!s
and liplo1gas is not likely 10 be settled eX-
ceut by Joint resolution Of Congress.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13

" Raising Chickens"
and make your Fowls collars for yOu. The
Doiut Is, you must he able detect trouble in
the Poultry ard as il appefrS, and know
how to remedy it. This book will teach you
IT tells how TO detect ami cure disease; 10 feed for
eggs and also for fattennC: which fowls for
breedinP purposes; and everything, indeed, you
ShGu d know this subject 10 make it prof ta6le.
Ssrt POSTPAID for twenty-five cents i'll Ic- IA 2c
Etami
Book Publishing House,
13j IEoE4RD ST, y Y. CiIy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-10-13

i1IE smallest specimen Of hpr."r1"-h cv"t
born in New York State II owned by &. T.
Ba~s"tt. II was born at the Spring lItll horse
farm. hear Walton. which Is owned 10y Mr.
Ba-S"tt. The animal weighs Thirty tn -o1