davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
NEWRY.

Monday morning as j. II. Farrar aud
three others were coming down through
the Grafton Notch, at about i've o'clock
one Of the party noticed man dodge
out Of the road near the path that leads
to Moose Cave. One Of the party, Mr..
G. Parker, got out Of the wagon, and
going little ways Into the woods dis
covered him standing behind spruce
tree. Seeing Parker approaching the
man ran across piece or vet swampy
ground and waded the stream which was
near Parker reaching the bank just ~ he
got across. "whst are you doing hereY'
said Parker. Choking for somebody
LOST, answered the fellow. "You'll lose
yourself, I guess" said Parker, a. be
turned and left him.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Danforth and child
were In town the first OF the week at 4,
u. Knspp's, Mrs. Danforth's father,
They left Tuesday afternoon fol
Gorham, N. H., en- route for Bristol, the
home Of Mr.. Danforth's parents. They
propose leaving for Florida at m early
date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
CALIFORNIA; FAIR.
NOTES From TIE CALIFORNIA MD
WINTER ExPosIrIox.

The Director OF Harvard College OBJ
servatory ID In favor Of removing thu
observatory exhibit at Chicago to tht
Midwlnter Exposition. This exhibit
consists largely of transparent photo
craps taken Of eclipses, the moon, the
sun, and nearly all the planets known
by astronomers.
James Levy, OF Tamatave, Madagas.
car, will make comprehensive exhibit
OF the products of his country at the
California MIdwinter Exposition. Mr..
Levy will leave for Madagascar ut the
close Of the worlds fair to secure his
exhibits. ;.
-Four of the counties In California
have announced their Intention OF hav.
Ing separate buildings OF their own a.
the California Mldwlnter International
Exposition. Their example has stimu'
lated others to emulation, and the pros
pect of having many more on the
grounds is an excellent one. =.
IL II very probable that the Orient VIII
be better represented ut the Midwlnter
Exposition than II was even ut tie
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
architecture on the building will be
markedly oriental, and the concessions
have strong element OF the East In
them, while every day new features are
suggested In the field.
A San Francisco man has novel Idea.
lie proposes that number OF the con-
yeyauces known M Jinrikshas, which
are used In Japan, be introduced at the
exposition. They are Ike large baby
carriages on two wheels, and are drawn
by a sturdy japanese. A cover Will
protect the occupant from the rays OF
the sun, and the japanese can cover the
ground as rapidly as one can desire.
The Jinrikshas would without doubt
prove an interesting feature and one well
patronized by those who wish to ride
about tho grounds aud obtain quickly a
general view OF the exposition.
The Chinese are busy on their conces.
sion. They intend to give a glimpse OF
the Celestial kingdom which but few
Americans have seen. These will be
the daintiest Of booths, and they will oc-
cupy theatre ona scale OF magnif'
cence never before attempted by men
from the fiery kingdom. They have not
decided what the play shall be yet, but u
will surely be long enough to last
through the entire time OF the EXPOSE
tim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
ROxRtIRv.


Ally Philbrick Is made happy BY hav-
Ing a little son come under his roof.
Mrs. Locke IL home from the hospital
cured Of her tumOr.
Mr.. Locke has lost six sheep and
lambs, but he Is comforted by the fact
that old Bruin had to take them at Demo
cratic prices. They are not worth much
this year.
hear that ii. =. Mclnnes has taken q
big Job to draw 1000 cords OF birch fol
Mr.. Chapman.
II. L. Swain has been In town
few days.
n. l.. Marshall was In town this week
l.. ii. Reed has sold part OF his spoo
squares and has small crew tying then
up ready for hauling to Rumford Falls
Mr.. Chapman Is double boarding hi
barn. A great Improvement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
HIRAM


Mr.. william A. Storer died Oct. 10th
Of consumption, nged 90 years, . mouths.
He was peaceabls neighbor, kind and
genial In his family and the community,
and died 40 he lived, n Christian.
Mr.. Mail Lowell died October 3lst,
nged 20 years. lie WAS an industrious
man and had been u member OF the
baptist church for many years.
Charles II. wadswOrth has gone 70
Bostou to engage In Insurance business.
Henry b. small, Who has beeu ut Au-
burn two years, IL 'vislting hls father,
Daniel q. Small.
Daniel W. Pierce Is building carpcn-
tsr's shop.
Mira. Daniel B. Cram Il in very poor
health.
Mrs. Charles Clemens Il nearly Grip
pied with rheumatics.
hessrs. A. q r. B. Young canned
$40, 900 cana OF sweet corn, 10000 lesi
than the amount canned last year.
Mrs. I.lewellyn A. wsdsvorth u
recovering from her severe illness.
Charles b. Kueeland Of Bridgton wal
n town Monday. i>'tl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

Mrs. VIM. o. Perry went to Portlan,
Monday TO visit relatives and friends.
Maud Partridge returned from Au
burn Wednesday.
Ira Wood and Webster Kilgore have
have been helping j. e. Saunder'
single his house.
David Floods house IL yearly read,
for the inside painting To be done.
Mrs. T.. j. Moves aud daughter Leola
returned to their home In Lowell last
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Benz. Tucker arrived
home FROM the worlds fair SATURDAY,.
Miss Aury Partridge has gone back to
her work In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
OXFORD.

The Kickapoo Indians have gone to
Nc. Falls. They were here week and
gave shows each night.
George Hazen was elected q. w. L. ai
the session of the Grand Division OF
Sons of Temperance lately held at Cum
berland.
Mrs. Chas. Littlewood Ia very sick.
Mr.. Newton Littlewood has been very
sick. lie Is with his daughter at Great
Falls, y. II.
Rev. Mr.. Cadmus preached atthe Con'
gregationalist church Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Barker died Oct. 3lsl
after long and painful Illness. iiel
funeral was on Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Pur'
IngtOn officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
EAST HEBRON.

Rev. Il. j. Wheeler and wife passed
through this place last week en- route
for Canton to attend the Otisfeld
Quarterly Meeting.
Mr.. Grover Of BOwdoln stopped ut 3.
II. Keene's last Wednesday night.
Quite u delegation attended the quar-
tcrly meeting mt Canton this week.
Benz. Hayes Is home from Pennington
on visit.
A. N. Fogg has purchased matched
pair OF colts Of II. q. Beals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
SUMNER.

Sabbath School Mt the Morrill, school
house closed last Sunday with n con-
cert.
WIN. q. Abbott, who has been In
Hartford through the fall cutting wood,
has finished his job and returned home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower, Sir. Torrey anu
Mr.. Mitchell have returned to their
home In Massachusetts,.
@. d. Foster and C.. II. futile are
chopplng wood for @. ID. Crosse.
VIM. FOye OF East Sumner Is buying
cider apples for Paris parties.
Miss Mabel Harlow Of West Sumner
was at VIM. Abbott's Sunday, Oct. 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
NORTH PARIS.

VIII Richmond IL shlngling his house
Norah whitney Il at work for Mrs
Gowell.
Everett Robbins Il having his new
house plastered, chimney built, etc. The
Messrs. Stevens Of Sumner are doing
the work. =,
A. ID. Littlehale has got his ell vel
along.
Alton Emery IL at home from Cam
bridge, Mass, for few days visit.
Dan Emery has got through working
for Charles Stevens and Is at home. =.
Frank aud Ed Berry arc cutting birch
on their lot Joining the Noyes farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
EAST BETHEL.
Indian summer DAYS have come.

Indian summer DAYS nave COME.
Mrs. Lizzie Torrcy Of Boston visited
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Holt, last week
Mrs. l.. %. Jewell aud Miss Alice
Kimball visited at J. ID. Hastings last
week.
j. n. Swan took his sou, who had one
eye badly turned, to the Maine Eye and
Ear Iniirmary, at Portland and had Al
operation performed on the eye with
good success.
Il. Z. Estes, Of wsltham, Mass, Is al
his farm In this place.
Died, Oct. 2'th, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pesry. Burial services were held
at their home Sunday. the 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
NEW pnS1MAs1ERS.

Anong the fourth class postmasters
,e'nte,i lat week are the following In
roTi County:
libby, B-yaut'. fon'l. vice Allen Chase.
bafusn last Hiram. vice James kyans.
Wary !. Mellen, Paris. vice Miss Jean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

shh pamorcst silver medal con-
-,.l,lI Friday evening according
!, rrrrr m published last week, ex-
.,t,to.. II the speakers failed to
Music was furnished by the
mn Eauio Club-their first ap-
-,,e I'M ruhlic, hut not their last,
80 fr,m their reveption by the au-
.s,nI rIr quality Of their music,
nsd,r was awarded to Archie L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
kEZAR FALLS.

School has commenced iu Dist. No. 8,
Mr.. Fogg teacher. -,
Baptism at the new meeting house
Nov. 9Th.
Elmer Holmes 1, very sick with dlph'
liberia.
School closed In Dist. No. 4 Friday.
Our Boston visitors are returning
home.
Mrs. John Page OF Cornish has been
visiting friends and relatives OF this
nlace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

Laws passed In some Of the states per-
hitting women to vote under certain
conditions have been declared unconsti-
tutional recently. on the ground that
the state constitution limited the fran
cbise to males; and In Connecticut,
where no hindranco was interposed, the
women allowed to vote In school cleo
lions stayed away almost unanimously.
The cause of woman sufflnge seems ia
be retarded rather than advanced by
these events but when the great body
of women are ready to 20 the polls on
election day (and not I'LL them they VIII
be given the opportunity.
A convention of colored lawyers
which recently met In Chattanooga re
commended that congress should appro'
pirate one billion dollars with which the
colored people OF the country should
coloulse-in some part OF South Of
Central America. The only colorod
member Of congress Will present the
memorial of the convention TO congress,
but Il opposed TO the scheme, regarding
which he makes these senslble reinarks
"Iu8y WfOtt 70 JIG UNIV bfhc ~ srss"8
should lie the keynote OF the convention. toll
them that n tbs convention couhl mar out so'n,
plan By which the education OF tho co'oiel poo
BE, especially thoee In the South. couhi be ~
fected 10 making them advance in businsss
make power and Influence for their own racc
their work wouh be handed down With 90 mucl
sdmirssion ~ that Of the parliament which Eav,
Magma Chara or the Continental congress
With rave the Declaration Of Independence
.If, on the other hand. they are ~ ct mp som,
Utopian scheme which would create false hope
! IN the minds Of the simple masses 20 poorly PIE
pared " sniGrste anywhere. which you'll .
osksr schemes which have failed, they would b
rsnsmbersd with execrstion."
Prendergsst, ~ho shot and killct
Mayor Carter II. Harlan, u beyont
doubt crank, but The question u, doe
| hia crankiness amount to ~ uubalanc
iug Of reusoni The prediction d yentur
cd that Il Will b hsrd 70 get . lur,
which will consliier him Insane, what
/. ever The experts may say. 3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

"a r,wson brought US last week
, S.,i kttuce raised In his garden
- that had sowed itself from
!, amer crop Of this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

"a two 10 i've trsmps have been
sIsi lodgings In the all nearly
,i,hf fora week or more. IL has
30 .Ince so many OF the trsv-
,r,isruI,y made their highway over
!. Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
WEST PARIS
NORWAY LAKE.

Dr. Tenney, the we'll known opticlan,
will be at West Paris Nov. 9Th and once
"A month afterward until further notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

/ l,,ri.0I ICtlers In Parts post Office
~ 1T:
asl. ~. .l. ,
-. 4. " III class package.
,ra.trurg 4 II.
ksHns. RI.
|. ,.-stis,. len n, tth class package.
'rFaghl Mrs. j. IL.
.rysv. 4. n.
I-tiy Tho-. y.
- M.
u-n n, Henry ".
"a. Ekier =. A.
an Charles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

There d prospect that four lines Of
Transatlantic steamers Will make Port
lard thsir winter port thls season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
BURGLARS AT ".
7 my ,ICUgEp ONLY A LITTLE
THUNDER.

Ne store u Id Andrews at Milton
ssroken into Thursday night, and
NJ - In cash taken. The same night
soEe OF =. VI. Bartlett at Brysnt's
siuss entered aud about 81 secured.
gods were taken at either place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

a.. line thieves have been operat-
,hs vicinity. These are trampish
Z al 700 had better take In your
-, over night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

fask Nelson and Alexander Nelson
I, ou mitted 10 Jail last week Ia
Esihir,y days In default Of payment
spf 80 and costs for the larceny
,,., Il Dr. T.. e. Walkers yeterin-
INSTRUMENTS at Norway. The BOYS
/, fpuHi st Auburn by Deputy
Lar lett, and the fine WAS impos-
, Trill Justice Roberts. Grise, the
sbmrr. completed sentence Of
M Js,. for malicious mischief Mon
morning, aud Was taken at once to
|,lbv Deputy Sheriff Wormell for a
I5ug ON 4 charge Of attempted rape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
,,nn,I meeting of the Uniyersalis

Nsannu1l meeting Of the universslis'
Circle vas held saturday evening
~ rr.lIence of Mrs. George VI.
col. aud quite number OF the
s,er, we're present. Officers were
"a a. follows:
~ Firue. President.
kAp rafk. Nice President.
Il EHrr Dee kson, Treas.
: Nirf Austin, sec.
"a. voted that the circles be held
ae.dtv instead Of Friday, as IL
lbe convenient for larger num-
~ attend. The circles for the com
inter will alternate, supper and
, entertainment one evening, the
ain De- supper and promenade until
do,k. II Is expected that those at
ig will contribute towards the
IN for the table at each circle. 10
noted a. have the first circle Tues
evening, November 9Th. Picnic
-,rat q o'clock. after which there
. ea Promenade until 10 o'clock.
I, by Stearns X Norseworthy OF
.ay. Admission 10 cents. Every.
rmyitei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

hli,H. Carter left saturday for
". xbsre she will spend the win
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

r H1fIs /, building a shed In the
IN. balldiugs which Is to do duty
.nrily a. a stable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

wary Thayer of Portland Is Walt
20 A. Thayers'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

.JNr,. \. W. Doe have been
" ", n Mechanic Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

A correspondent Of Maine local
paper suggests a. means OF raising
money for local purposes that two dis.
tlngulshed citizens Of the town should
be Invited to speak upon their observa-
lions and experiences at the worlds
fair. Great Scott! Doesn't "the man
who has been to the fair" bore Others
badly enough about II without hiring \
halli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE or nArSE.

OXFORD, A. Court Of Insolvency. Third
wsss;a;S q OF a 2; Ia s6ss &c i. %s
vent Debtor.
SS: IN. a. :' : :: , e ne !:
1nsi scoouns Of Z. q. Bedell, Assignee Of
ne aboye: naned In:olys.s psb:or, ~ eauslnE .
suocss.iyely 7. n oxisrd Ds.ecns z nswspspsr
s sTssse . csst q isssissssy . . ks : 8.
ProbaSs Court Room On Ne eth Wednesday Of
Nov. nsxt, ~ nine O'Clock IN the foFynoeu, and
b. hoard thsreoa. and Object q ~ 80 caass.
stI ssSssy t {; 'oosisra cssss:,.
A true copy--.Atoeee :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
CHANCE COMMENT.

A new directory of Lewiston Is being
published, In which It Is said several
concerns are put down rs dealers IN
"cigars and liquors." etc. Now 1t IL said
that some who have not been advertis-
ed as liquor sellers are kicking because
they have lost the advertising that such
an announcement would have given
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

aON THE HILL. n
pIIECrORY.

,,churh: Rev. A. r. Wedge. rAs-
y A. Bsgtls Sssry Sansay at n A. n. sunday
~ rvs lbs S,ibath evening Service AZ
| IT, Meetings Thursday Evenings 81
'ss church: sunday school every
TaiihS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
ODONTUNDER
PAINLI99
Extraction Of
TTHTH
DR.. @. L. Bucks,
couth parls Malna.

Who has purchased The exclusive right 10 this
section 10 use this Wonderful Local An~sthetic
Odontupder. The only An~sthetlc that does
NOT hare some injurious effect In the sy'tsn'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Quebec, Ont, is being ravaged by viru-
lent typhoid fever Bad drainage is sup
posed 10 be the cause.
The Chicago and Southeastern railroad
il tied up from end 20 end by employees
who are suing for back pay.
The private banking house of Martin
esco, in the City of Mexico, has failed.
Liabilities exceeds assets by sS4, ,OOO
Two trotting horses, valued at $4,000
each, were burned to death In fire 40 the
St. Joseph, No, exposition grounds.
Angry citizens are hunting for a fiendish
negro who made an unsuccessful attempt
to assault Miss Lille Laubaoh at Orlando,
Fla, and then set fire TO the house.
The coinage of gold at the Philadelphia
mint in October was about 5000, 900, and
g., 200 900 more viii be coined this month
This Is the largest for one month In the
history Of the institution.
Secretary Gresham denies an alleged
statement Of the Brazilian minister a
London that there rs an arrangement with
this government fl. prevent the restOra
tion Of the monarchy in Brazil
A sensation has been caused in Potsdam
Germany, by the discovery Of twenty-five
loaded cartridges among "a quantity OF bee
straw which had been removed from the
hsz-anEs af the gnards
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
HER ELEGANT CAPE.
now ONE WOMAN MADE A SAVING
or 5000.
Hints for Those who Like to Dress Well
No Seed of Looking shabby Even
Though Times Are Hard-Tho Secret Told
by One who Knows.

Those fashionable capes with a triple collar,
are looked at with longing eyes by many
woman. But times are hard, and economy is
both a virtue and a necessity.
One woman solved the problem most salts
factorily by coloring her old drab cloth
circular rich, handsome brown, with a
package of diamond dyes, thus actually
getting a ten dollar cape for ten cents
The druggists report a greatly increased
sale of diamond dyes this fall and say they
have completely superseded the old-fashioned
methods with logwood, fustic indigo, etc. On
each envelope is printed full directions, so
plain and explicit that any one can use these
dyes with perfect success.
For nearly a score Of years diamond dyes
have been helping women to dress well at
small expense, and it is natural that their
greatsu should have brought many short.
lived limitations upon the market These
would claim to make fast colors, but the light
fades them they adulterated their dye to
make the package look large, but actual
use proved they could color less than half
as much as the diamond; and offering a large
profit, they secured agents or pedders to sell
them, but woman never bought them a
second time
Diamond dyes come in nearly fifty colors,
specially prepared for wool, silk, and cotton, a
ten cent package coloring from one to ten
pounds ofgoods No other dyes are as strong,
nothing else so simple, and none so fast and
| true in color No woman can afford to risk
her goods with limitations especially when
the original diamond dyes are admittedly far
superior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
POINTS

Autumn skies.
srosty mornings.
October is going.
Cold November predicted.
school Board meets this evening.
Jack Frost will soon be freezing things.
Pumpkin pie is here and mince pie is on
the way.
The Borough Council meets tomorrow
evening.
Our markets continues well supplied with
produce.
The cook generally makes considerable stir
in the world.
Foot ball is a sport which has been kicked
into prominence.
The goose bone prophets are now improv-
ing their opportunities.
The grocery store stove is now being
parODized by the chronic loaier.
A very pleasant party was held at the
Schloss amusion on Monday evening.
The tramp asking for a few late news
papers" has become quite numerous.
This is no weather for thin shoes Better
patronize the shoe man than the doctor.
Not much hanging over the gate or loung
ing on the front door steps these evenings.
In this country there are more womeI
practeing medicine than any other prOfes
sion.
A congregational meeting of the Presby
terian church will be held this evening at
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
cried oysters a speciality at McElhenny'
Marriage of Former Resident.

Marriage Of "A Former Resident
A very pretty wedding was celebrated in
lions Evangelical church at Pottsville,
yesterday afternoon, the contracting parties
being Alfred H. Hoskins and Miss Clara
Matter both now residents of the county
seat. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. Krause, pastor Of the church Miss Ella
Weston was bridesmaid, while J. W. Daddow,
Of this town, supported the groom. A recep'
Lion was afterwards held at the house Of the
brides parents, where the couple will reside
for the present. The groom is son of Capt.
j. Ii. Hoskins at one time resident Of this
town, and is employed at the York Farm
coliery as an engineer, while the bride has
held the position of principal of the primary
schools Of the county seat for number of
years. The HERALD joins the many friends
Of the groom in this town in wishing the
couple many happy days Of welded life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. William Kel-
ley, a Binghamton baggage master on the
D., L. and w. road, was shot and instantly
killed by g. f. Atwood, of Paterson, n. j.,
employed as a guard by the United States
Express company. The shooting was
probably accidental, although there is
said to have been bad feeling between the
men, Atwood was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
cnn,t Convict sherlr McLendon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The trial Of
Sheriff A. j. McLendon, charged with fail
ure to perform his duty in preventing the
lynching Of a negro rapist who was taken
from the county Jail few weeks ago,
came TO an abrupt termination. Out Of
800 talesmen who were examined only one
juror was secured. Finding it impossible
TO secure a jury. the states attorney en-
tered a nolle prosequi. One Of the tales
men, who said the sheriff should have a
gold medal for his conduct, was fined $40
and sent to Jail for ten days for contempt.
Ihe mob leaders have boon released
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
To Meet Next Year in wnliamsport

TOLEDO, o., Nov THE national con
vention of the Womans Missionary socie-
ties, which opened here last Thursday,
concluded its labors today. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk New York;
treasurer, Miss Mary j.. Lendenhall, New
York; corresponding secretary, Mrs r. 5.
Rust, Cincinnati; recording secretary Mrs.
f. A. Aiken, Cincinnati: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. f. S. Hoyt, Cincinnati. The
convention will meet next year in Will
Transport, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

PITTsBURG, Nov. Fire in n boarding
house kept by Mrs. Mary Magee, on Wal
nut street, caused great excitement among
the boarders escape by the stairway being
cut OFF befo the occupants were awak-
ened. Fou. lople jumped from the win
dows. Peter McDermott was hurt inter
nally and will die.