davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
ONE or wAsurNeroN's VETERANS.

Daniel N. Canfield, who has been stay ing with his daughter, Mrs W. F. Kinney of New Milford, for few weeks, return ed home last week. Mir Garfield is one of the oldest men in town and has lived in his present home 90 years. Although being crippled by rheumatism, resulting from hard work, and only getting about by the aid of crutches, yet withal he is of cheerful disposition. MT Canfield's mind is as vigorous as ever; he is an en- tertainiug conversationalist and his so- ciety is enjoyed by both old and young. Many a leminiscence of "ye olden time" is stored up in his active mind, for those who are so fortunate as to meet in social intercourse this most genial old gentle man. Miss Maggie Logue, his most ef- fcient housekeeper, cares for him as tenderly as might daughter, and her kind offices are fully appreciated by MT Garfield; while for her part, she thor oughly enjoys her quiet and pleasant home.
 COMMISSIONER HYDE VISITS WASHINGTON. | E. H. Hyde of Stafford, state commis- sioner on diseases of animals, ,and mem- Der of the state board of agriculture, in connection with Dr Prophett of Bridge port,a veterinarian, visited the farm of Charles B. Gibson and examined his herd of cows, one day, last week. Their diag- noses resulted in finding the temperature normal and no indications of tuberculos- is. The herd h ave been somewhat indis- posed and have had colds and slight bronchial trouble.
 Miss Cora Hill of New Milford was in town over Sunday.
 | Mrs Amelia Galpin returned home on Saturday from her visit to Rochester, N. 1 Y.
 Mrs James Bunnell, our village seam stress, has established headquarters at the home of Miss Hattie Fowler.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

are light and he can accordingly give his customers the benefit.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
Washington.
MANUFACTURING CARRIAGES.

A Visit to II. W. Woodruff the Manufacturer 0 Carriages and Wagons. of Carriages.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
The Secular Pulpit.
THE SERMON.

The Preacher Dlscourses on Practical Topic Help in Time of Need.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HAR1-
 FORD R R.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

December II, 1SS2. BERKSHIRE DIVISION NEW HAVEN-North. 45 a. m, 1 2S | p. m. South. II a. m.. s 24 p. m. DERBY JUNCTIoN-North. 10 US m-. 4 49 p. m. South, 10 3S am., 03 pm. SHELTON-North, To 10 a. m., 5l pm. | South. 10 B a.. m., 2 57 D. m. STEVENSON-North, 10 B a. m., 5 03 | p. m. South, 10 g a. m.; z 42 p. ID. MONROE-North. It p a. m.. 5 09 D. m. South, 10 IT a. m., 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North 0S, 10 39 am. l 30, 4 412. 5 Ii. 6 42. p. m, Sunday 10 am. South ' 2s, g. 10 II. am; 30. 73O p.m. Sunday milk 26 pm.
 l 45. 4 20. 5 p. 50 pm. 52. 10 O.. am; I5, ' P D. m Sunday milk s 13 p m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-North D. 10 5e a m; 20. 2a. 30, 5s pm. sun- day S27 am. South I'll, A, g 54 m; s. 7l4 D Tn. Sunday milk 57 D m.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCrlON-NoIth.s $ 35 II 10 u.; 2 10, 40, 5 40. 7o5 m. Sunday s 36 m. South ' O., 8 35, g 45 a. m. 5 4o. ' o5 p. m Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury OSs o ots II 30 a HI ' 1os . 1Os lBRooKFIELD- s 40, II l5 a. m.. , 50, 46. 7lo P. m. Sunday 6 fl !. m. South. 57. s 30 a. m., P, 6 55 p. m. Sunday 5 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. BRlDGEPORr-Nort 30. 10 co m; F B. 10. 10 p m, Snrday,7 35 am. Arrive 5, g go. II I5 an. l5 P ID. Sunday milk 05 m FRUMBULL-North ' 42. 10 i2 am, F 50. 3 B. 22, P m; Senday 47 ID. South. 745. IIo2 am. : o2 Pa. suhcay milk 6 50* ID sa aS' sousb s io, ns sus~s sunSsy no sy D. Ss 55 y sm. Sunday milk 6 4s spm STEP N1sl--Ncrth 57, 10 24 a,n. no. o3. B p m. Sun day. sam. South 7S5, 0s, 10 F DO; 6 B p m. srndsy 3oTSFORD-North oS, I0s4 a.m., 30. l2. 5 42 p. m. Sunday. s 10 a. m. South 27, g. 10 40 a. m.. e 42 p. ID. Sunday, 6 e5 p. us.
 DAsBURY DIVISION. OANBuRf--Arrivt I2 29.7 l5, 10 55 a.m.. 23 4 IT. i7. 6 27. 5. g 49 D. m. Sunday. 10 B a. m., 27 p. m. Leave D. '. oS. ;, GO D. m-, l5. l7. lo, l6 p-m. Sunday O5 .. m., 5 05 p. m.
 BETHEL. from Danbury. z2. 2 e, 3S. SIP. l004 m; p. 424. 6l6. 22, p ni- For Danbury 12 2l, ' U7. 2 IT, 10 49 m; 3 IT. 4 II. II, s 20 6 4S, 42 r. Sonday, from Daubury, si2 a. m. 5 F D. m. For Danbusy, lO T. a. g.. 8 20 p. m.
 REDDING-Nprth I2 13. 0o, an, 5 II, fl. p E- S-u-h 6 4S f9 n. l a. 30 D n.
 Sunday, North, 10 II 8. in., 8 l3 !. m. Sunday. South, IS q. m-. IS D. an
 Ra:,ss,s raLules curo uausea.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

FeR sALE-One two-horse Bolster Wagon, nearly new, spring seat and brake, ali m good order; also one-hOrse Business Wag-
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
SALESM EN l.
AGENTS

at home or to travel. Salary or commission Cash advanced tor expenses. Good territory 0 those who apply early Write tor terms
 R.G Chase < Go, .,2S Pemberton Sq., Boston. ENOR SALE CHEAP-One old buggy, one wag on, and one good three spring running gear, new axles for particulars cali at Sandy Hook market.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
DAgBURY DIvisIoN.

Rl,a.,s 'Hasules cure nansee.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14


 should never stand long in the carriage house with top down. After raising the top, sbreak" the joints slightly, to take off the strain on the lining and the leath- CT. Aprons and curtains of every kind should be frequently unfolded, or they will soon spoil. To prevent or destroy moths in woolen Things, use turpentine and camphor. In the case of close carriage, the simple evaporation from this mixture, when placed in saucer (the glass being closed), will be found a certain cure.
 Mir Woodruff manufactures anything in the carriage and wagon line, and turns out inc goods. MT Woodruf7s expenses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
VIII Still Sell steerage Tickets.

COLOGNE, January 6.-The North At
lantic Steamship Association today de-
cided to postpone the proposed reduc-
ton of the number of trips to America
by it's steamships, the association having
received advices from Washington that
there is no prospect at present of the
passage Of bill excluding emigration or
greatly restricting immigration of the
kind chiefly carried by the North At
lantic steamship lines and that opposi-
tion to exclusion or anything approach
representatives of the western section IF
he United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Big verdict for the Boston & Maine.

NASHUA, NH, January 6.-The most
important railroad referees decision
ever recorded in this state was given in
the Supreme Court here this afternoon. 1t
was finding in the case of the Manches-
ter & Lawrence railroad VS.. the Concord
Railroad Corporation, which hes been
many times on trial since February Is,
1888. The plaintiffs asked for settle
ment by defendants when they were in
close business relations. The decision is
virtually great victory for the Boston
& Maine railroad, which has since ab-
sorbed the Manchester & Lawrence.
The decision orders defendants to pay
the Manchester & Lawrence road $780,
O7S with interest from July 1, 1888, or for
two-fifths stock of Manchester d North
Weir railroad, two-fifths stock Boston,
Nashua & Acton railroad, one-fifth
Keene railroad; two-ffths value large
tract land in Manchester, thirty-five hun
dredths of the passenger and freight
depots at Manchester, all valued at about
$500, O00
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
OBITUARY..
Dexter Daniels.

MI. Dexter Daniels died at his resi-
dence ON Cumberland street Thursday
evening, in the Saith year of his age. Mr..
Daniels was born IN Paris and moved to
Portland when II years of age. He was
clerk in Frothingham's S grocery store for
a long time and later was junior partner
of the grocery firm of Hamlin & Daniels.
Later he went into the packet business
under the firm name of Winchester d
Daniels. Mr.. Daniels retired from busi-
ness at the age of 45.
James p. Frost.
Boston, January 6.-Maior James p.
Frost, financial editor of the Boston
Globe. and one of the most widely known
journalists in New England, died sudden
ly at $50 this morning of heart trouble.
He was born in Boston in 1856. He
was apparently in his usual health up to
the hour of his death. Major Frost was
very prominent in military circles and
had an International reputation as an ex-
pert rifle shot. He had captained many
teams, including the victorious American
team at Wimbledon, and was the winner
of many trophies. His death was caused
by overwoTk.
Samuel c. Nash.
NORTH BERWICK, January Cdr. Sam
uel G. Nash died at his home on Church
avenue at about 5 o'clock last night of
pneumonia and heart trouble.
His death will be deeply felt by the
community as he has for more than is
years been one OF the prominent physi-
clans of this town. He leaves wife and
two daughters.
j, W. Robbins.
WYOMING, January Sd. W. Robbins
of Augusta, Me-, died here yesterday of
pneumonia. He came here to spend a
few days with his son, Eugene Robbins,
and had only been sick four days. He
leaves widow and one son.
Obituary Notes.
Bandmaster Cappa, of the New York
Seventh Regiment, died yesterday.
Emmie Wilmot, a widely known
actress, died in Albany, N. Y, yester
day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
THE LATE STORM.


The storm, of which Portland had but
a touch, started on the I'd of the month
in the northwestern part of the United
States. On the third it took southerly
course, and gathering moisture from the
Gulf Stream, went northward to Michi-
gan.
From Michigan the storm took an east
erly direction, and struck the New Eng
land States yesterday morning. During
it's eastern course the storm gathered
energy and was more violent in this part
of the county than anywhere else except
New York.
The snow was accompanied by high
winds in most places.
The wind reached its highest velocity
at Block Island, r. l., where it blew 80
miles AN hour.
In Boston the wind on an average
reached 35 miles an hour, but in gusts it
came at 40 and As miles an hour.
The storm was central off the Virginia
coast last night, and this morning it Gen.
tired over Missouri.
In New York the fsll of snow was the
heaviest in the Eastern section of the
country. 1t fell to the depth of II inches.
There was an average depth of y
inches in Boston and the neighboring
towns.
There is a cold wave in the South,
reaching as far as nothern Florida and
the Gulf of Mexico.
The temperature atssAtlanta, Ca, was
only 12 above zero, which is very un-
usual in that section.
At Savannah the thermometer showed
% above zero.
The famous iron pier at Long Branch
has been carried away.
At Highland Light the steamer Alma
Cummings was driven southeast sea-
ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
A SIOUX CITY FAILURE,
Which Carried With 1t Three Other Big
Corporations.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. January g. The
Leeds Land and Improvement Company
of this city, failed today, with liabilities
of $500,00O and assets less than 81, 100000
mostly real estate The company Or
ganized to build up manufacturing in
the suburbs of Leeds for speculative
purposes. The failure carried with it
the American Security Company, the
Leeds Annex Company, and Sioux City
Land Company. The total capitaliza-
tion of the four companies is $4,000, 900,
much of which is watered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
A BIG FAKE
Was the Story of the Bakersville Lynch
ing and Riot.

WASHINGTON. January 6.-Regarding
the sensational story of the Bakersville'
N. c., lynching and riot transmitted from
johnson City, Tenn, signed J. W.Hyams,
the following message was received from
johnson City today:
~. W. Hyams came here about one
week ago from Cranberry, NC. He was
formerly resident of Bakersville, N. c.,
and is now working here as assistant city
editor OF the Daily Comet. 1t is not
known where he obtained his bloody
story. 1t is absolutely untrue"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Nominations by the Governor.
YORK COUNTY COURT.
The Grand Jury Reports but Three In
dictments.

SAco, Me-, January 6.-In the case of
the Biddeford Savings Bank against Cy-
rus P. Berry, verdict was returned for
the plaintiff in the Supreme Court today.
The grand jury came in at 1890 o'clock
this forenoon, after having been out less
than three and one-half days. They re-
ported only three indictments, none of
which were liquor cases.. The indict-
ments reported were as follows:
State VS.. John Mclean, alias E. W
Harrington; forgery and uttering forged
written instruments. George +. Haley
is the prisoners counsel.
State VS.. Cyrus T. Young; assault and
battery upon Carrie E. Doty Prisoner S
counsel James A. Edgerly Of Great Falls
and George F. Haley.
State VS.. Charles A. Dawley; COM
pound larceny from the store of An
thoine & Son. Prisoners counsel proba-
bly, Edwin Stone.
Henry Smith of WATERFORD, who is in
Alfred Jail for larceny, and Michael Muir
taugh of Biddeford were discharged
from jail, no bill being found.
The fact that the grand jury did not
bring in any liquor indictments caused
SuI pIlSo dHu uItt uOb plCetSC SOuHly AZ
torney Perkins. 1t was not because
there were no cases brought before them
for a large number of witnesses were ex-
amined, and it is understood that about
Is cases were considered Two of the
IS .jurymen were sick and one had been
excused, so there were only Is present
this term. 1t takes the vote of 12 to
bring an Indictment, so that four men
could hang out on every case and pre-
vent bill being found. Judge Foster
made no remarks to the. jury There
were several other cases in which no bill
was found.
Some of the bondsmen in the liquor
cases are a good deal worked up just
now, the reason of their trouble being
that some of their men have gone visit
ing, and are not expected back until af-
ter court adjourns.
These same men have prolonged their
liberty for, a year by ysskipping out before
the May and September terms, and their
bondsmen have been notified that they
must either have their men on hand at
this term or forfeit their bonds, which
are in some cases quite heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
New Lime Corporation.

RocKPoRE, January 6.-The firm Of S.
E. & Fl. L. Sheperd, lime manufacturers,
was incorporated this week under the
general laws of the state with capital OF
100000 The directors are S. E. Shep-
herd, o. P. Shepherd, II. L. Shepherd
E. E. Ingraham, G. E. McIntire. and they
nave chosen as president S. E. Shepherd,
vice president and general manager, H.
L. Shepherd, clerk and treasurer, C. E.
Mc1ntire.
Becomes an Episcopal Clergyman.
AUGUSTA January 5.--Wm. Farrand
Livingston, formerly a Congregational
minister at North Arlington, Mass, was
today ordained at st. Marks, by Rt. Rev
Henry A. Nicely, Episcopal bishop of
Maine. The candidate was presented by
Rev. Walker Gwynne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. January 6, taken
at p. M. 10th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 16o, NV, cloudless; New York.
1So, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 2Oo,
NV, cloudless; Washington hin :1a,d9ssv M, IVY,
Buffalo, leo, ", cloudy; Detroit 2Oo. sW,
cloudy; Chicago, 14o, 'SW, cloudy; st.
Paul, 50, NE, snow; St. Vincent, 100 be-
low, NE, snow; Huron, OAK, 200, N,
snow; Bismarck, 200, N, snow; Jack
sonville, 34o, NV, cloudless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

Rev. R. H. Carey of Cromwell has
been called by the Baptist church in
Pennington; Rev. J. Pettengill of West
Buxton has been called by the Free Bap-
tist church at Rockland; Rev. G. G..
Hayes of Bath has received unanimous
call from the Free Baptist church at
Limerick; the Baptist churches at Co.
rinna and Winslow have called Rev. 0.
c. Herbert of Limerick; Rev. G.. W.
Gould of Greene has been called to the
pastorate of the Free Baptist church at
East Dixfeld; Rev. J. Fl. Helser, Con-
gregationalst, has resigned at Perry;
Rev. j. C. Andrews of Mechanic Falls
has been called to the Canton Baptist
church.
Milo was greatly stirred up the other
night by mesmeric entertainment.
Four school boys took their places upon
the stand, and were soon under the pro-
fessor's influence to a marvellous degree.
The entertainment was the talk of the
town next day and the professor was
hero without a peer. He gave another
show Tuesday night and the hall was
crowded. Somehow the ''power" did
not show. The professors influence had
passed, and he dismissed his subjects in
disgust. The sequel came this morning
after the aggregation left town. Then
the boys confessed. The professor had
engaged their services for the evening for
a small compensation and drilled them
during the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
High Authorities Disagree.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The failures
for the last seven days reported to Dun
& Russell number for the Urited States
1923; for. corresponding week last year
1913.
Bradstreets say: The failures this
week are fewer than in any similar period
since 1889. The total for the United
States 313 AGAINST $50 in 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Fatal Accident in Sanford.

SANFORD, January GA Frenchman,
named Durom, a laborer on the electric
railroad, was run over by a construc
ton train this afternoon, on
the bridge at the new power
station and instantly killed, both legs be-
ing cut off and the body badly mangled.
The man belongs in Springvale and
leaves large family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mr.. Blaine is about the same.
Report comes from Paris that Charles
De Lesseps is to tell all he knows about
the canal corruption.
The military governor of Paris is tax
ing precautions against an Anarchist up
rising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
A Kansas Defalcati0n.

TOPEKA, Kas., January GA shortage
of $1,000 in the insurance commissioners
department was made public today.
Criminal proceedings will be instituted
against W. B. Wilder, ex-commissioner,
now of Kansas City, and James Billings
ley, his chief clerk. The money was
stolen by Billingsley, and no blame is at
tached to Wilder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
The House of the Good Shepherd.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, January 6.-Through the
munificence of Mrs. VIM. F. Cochran of
Yonkers, N. Y, and the untiring efforts
of Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor of the Epis-
copal church, an asylum for orphans and
neglected children is to be open in tn S
city. Last spring, Mrs. Cochran pur-
chased the Stackpole house on Maple
street for $1,000, donating it for the
above named purpose with the promise
that the city would raise an endowment
fund of about $4,000 additional. The task
of fitting the home and carrying out
Mrs. Cochran's project was undertaken
by Rev. Mr.. Moody, and the House of
the Good Shepherd, as it is known, is
announced to be opened tomorrow. 1t
non-sec .arian institution and is limi-
ted to Maine. Three orphans from Dex-
ter were the first applicants.
The Ice Harvest.
Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, January 6.-Ice cutting
operations which were somewhat de-
layed by the rains of the early part of
the week, have been resumed with vigor.
The rain had the effect of removing the
thin crust of snow from the ice. The re-
suit is the finest crop ever shipped from
Maine. The two Rockland companies
which cut from Chicawaukie lake have
large crews at work and are fast filling
their houses besides loading several YES
sells. At Lilly Pond, Rockport, the To-
cal company has $50 men and so horses
at work. 1t is expected that they will
cut 4O, 600 tons, the largest crop ever har-
vested in that town. Further than this
the company will gather a second crop
if the demand is sufficient.
Fire in Auburn.
AUBURN, January 6.-By an explosion
of lamp tonight, fire communicated in
the house on High street, owned by the
Jordan heirs and occupied by DR.. Davis.
Tie ell and stable were consumed and
the house badly damaged. Loss prob
ably $500; insured.
The Storm at Rockland.
Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, January 6.-After cold,
disagreeable storm which has lasted all
day, the wind has increased until it
blows hurricane. Not vessel has left
the harbor today. Stremboat communi-
cation with the islands has been cut off
and the steamer Penobscot, to have left
for Boston last night, is still tied at the
wharf. Capt. Shea of the White Head
Life Saving Station, reports no calls for
assistance, but states that there is very
rough wind outside and careful watch
is being kept.
Maine News Notes.
Walter Mason, an employe in the WOOL
en- mill at Newport, sustained fracture
of both ankles while using the elevator
Thursday.
The boy burglars at North Anson have
been released on bail and are now PROSE
cutting their studies at the high school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Big Loan by the Reading.

NEW YORK January Cit is an
ounced that the Philadelphia e Read
ing Railroad Company has about con-
clnded negotiations with a syndicate
formed by Speyer & Go, of this city by
which it will receive between ST, 500, 900
and So, O0O, 900. This will suffice to pay
the interest on the Readings three sets
Of preference bonds and leave a surplus
to be applied TO the floating debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

few weeks. The members have not yet
consulted as to the nature of their re-
port, but at least a part of them believe
that it is possible for Congress within its
constitutional province to enact legisla-
ton that will be effectual in restraining
the coal combination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Republicans Came Out Ahead.

LINCOLN. Neb., January 6.-The dead
lock was broken this morning by the
election of Correll. Republican. as presi-
dent of the Senate. Four Democrats out
of five gave him their support. The
Senate adjourned until next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
THE STATE CAPITAL,
The Men Who Will Grace the
Governors Staff.
A HEALTH BILL GIVING THE
STATE BOARDEXTENDED POWERS.

A More Rigid Quarantine Demanded
Why Additional Authority Should Be
Granted the Board of Health-Dr.
Young and the Small Pox Patients
Inspection of Fertilizers-State Board
of Assessors-Minor Appointments by
the Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
THE WEATHER..

BosToN, January 6.-Local forecast for
New England for Saturday: Fair, con
tinued cold.
WASHINGTON, January 6.-For New
England: Fair Saturday; rain or snow
Sunday, warmer, westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Signals displayed from Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2---voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications
General telegraph news.
Page e.
Maine towns.
Biennial report of the Maine Cattle Commis
sion.
Sunday services.
Page 3.
State topics of interest.
Crazed by the comet
The leaving of money.
Pages.
DeLesseps at home.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Court record.
Sketch OF the life of Mrs. Jane Thurston-
Page 6.
Poem: A ballad of kisses.
Story: Her prsmise
Wit and Wisdom.
Odds and Ends
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
A story of Barnabee.
City of Deering news
Smelt fishermen take to the highlands.
Mr.. Quincy M. Sterling proves an alibi.
Page 0.
Western senator's.
Fifty years ago.
Travelling in a fog.
Runs great railroad.
A freak at the fair.
Page 10.
Poem: A lost chord found. 49,
Story: The medal.
The milk condensing industry.
America, the land to live in.
Page IL.
Swell tea parties.
The woman of fashion.
Page 12.
A New Years sermon.
Pictures of Jay Gould.
Wrote war songs.