davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
The oreat Kangaa oltv Fair.

The Great Kansas City Fair.
1.-The Kansas G)lty Inter-State Fair
Association will give its annual exhi.
bition September 25to 80, 1893. The
directors Of the association recognize
the fact that a great MANY Of our PEG.
pie have neither time nor money ia
attend the World'sfaiE and that they
must'havo the opportunity to attend
a'big fair'at less expense. The asso-
citation expects better exhibits this
year than ever before. f'
'"rTheraceswill be especially attrac-
tive, some $4,000 being hung up in
purses, and some Of the very best
horses in the country have been en-
gagged as special features
'NThe management will spare no
pains or exps&se TO make the fair Of
1893 a wonderful success A great
many special attractions will be Sc
cured Don't miss the great fair.
One half rates on all railroads.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
First publication August 10, 1So8-5w'
ShGriif'S Sale.

State OF Kansas, County of Phillips, IS.
Peter sanborn vs.. Charles T. Swart, Josiah r.
Estep, and - Estep, his wife.
By virtue Of M order Of saleissued ont of the
lclerk 5 Oitceiof the district court sitting in and
for said Phillips county, IN the aooYe-entitled ac-
tion and To- me directed, will on
Mol,DAY, THE liTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1893,
at . o'c. ock in the AFTERNOON Of said day at the
frort d. OF OF tlec0urt house in said county, Of
fer for ale at public aaction and sell without APP
praisem, mt to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash in and TO satisfy said order of sale, all the
estate, Il Tie and interest of the aboTe'named de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, and all persona
cl lining under Them, in and to the following
described tract and parcel Of anu situated in said
comfy, tpwit; The northeast quarter of section
twenty (2,g, iii township one ~. south, Of range
eighteen 'l3I west together with the appur-
te1ances thereto belonging-subjeCt to the lien of
a certain mortgage, described IN the decree in
this action executed to secure the sum Of $1,000 90
With The interest 10 accrue thereon from April 4,
1891, and recorded in volume 50, at page 81 in
the record of mortgages in saId county.
Given under my hand nc my Office in the city of
Philllpsburg, in said county, this 3lst day of
July, lsyS. q, y. UTTER, Sheriff.
OWES A. BAss5TT, Atty for Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07

sion Tthe impromptu word duel be.
tween ex-Speaker Reed and3spealer
Crisp--occured the galleries were al,
most empty. Mr. Reed made one Of
his characteristic speeches criticisina
the new rules of the house, the sar,
casm Of which 80 irrltated Speaker
Crisp that he called Representative
Richardson Of Tennessee tothe chair
and made an impassioned speech, de-
Tending the new rules and making an
attack upon Mr., Reed and tho rules
OF the last republican house. 1t was
very lively for u time to hear those
leaders Of their respective parties ex-
pressing theif opinions, Followers
Of each maintain that their man got
tho best of'it, Bot to Az qnprejudiced
man there did not seem to Be any
'bestfor either ofthem TO GET Reed
had the best eontrol1of himself, but
that is owing TO thedifTerent temper
ament of the two amen. Reedisin
some respects like the late Ben But
ler-the hotter things set around him
the cooler he gets while Speaker
Crisp has the hot blood Of the south.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07

--Ehe George-Allen Marble Go.
Works at Smith Centre. Mank at and
Norton, Kan. Main Office at Smith
Center, Kap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
GREAT ROCK island ROUTE
TO THE EAST,
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD, e
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de.
mands. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
-nihcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns, . "
Faithful and capable mana0e., nent
and polite, honest Service from EN-.
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
trayelers-and it is sometimes q task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island Route?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
itS-Peoria. Towhat important points
does itrun trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, ,Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Moines, Daven.
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne.
braskaJ
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to ,Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd inSthe city.
For full pagtleN, airs as to tickets.
maps, rates apply to anycoupon ticket
office in the United States. Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
-- Gent Tiki. 4; Pass, Agt., Chicago, IN
y. 81, JoHN, esal Manager, Chicago, III, !,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
Battle Of Gettysburc.

When u Chicago during the
Worlds fair, we would advise our
readers not total TO see one of the
grandest sights of that city,, the vast
and realistic Panorama of the Battle
OF Gettysbqrg, which Is exhibited at
the corner Of Wabash. Avenue aud
Panorama Place. aThoseawho have
never witnessed a work Of the kind
can form no conception of the start
ling effects that are obtained Fhe
Gettysburg Panoramajs the work Of
Paul Phillipoteaux, a French artist
of great ability and established repu.
tation as q military painter, whose
wonderful Defence Of Paris has
been seen by most Americans who
have visited the French capital, Mr..
khilllpoteagx has made striking sue
cess, where ordinary scenic painters
have failed. It u. his idea to com
plete the pictorial illusion by placing
the spectator in the center Of the
scene and completely surrounding
him with Q broad Qircqmfer-
enae VI earth and sky, The
whole battlefield OF Gettysburg is re-
produced with strictest Typographical
accuracy, and the details Of the great
fight are represented with realism
that seems marvellous,
The foreground 10 actually built
out with real fences, earth, trees,
guns, etc, which are SO skillfully led
up to and joined with the painted
canvas, which is 50feet high and 475
ieetin circumference, that it is al
most Impossible todiscoyer where re-
ality ends and illusion begins. @
a"A descriptive lecture is gwen by a
veteran Of the war The enthusiasm
Of the old soldier, "and there are
thousands offthem,' who gaze upon
this panorapla is unbounded A bapd
OF Dakota Indians who We're taken to
see it paid an altogether too sincere
Ftribute 70 the potency 1.-THE illusion
Fully convinced that the scene was
real, they became wildly excited and
wanted to rush down upon the broal.
field and take a hand in the fgh,,
The amphitheatre rang with then
war whoOps,a panic ensued, and it
was with only by getting the dusky
warriors outsideofthe building thai
calm was restored. %'1'aN f ~.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07

care and anxiety; for it is not the
things Eeado that weary and year us,
but tha'fretting over things left I'M
done in the past, and things we want
to do and cannot, in the future. Do
5not TeaSe yourtwork half finished,
Do the pext thing necessary to nature
and the noxt'thing essential to com
plets. IT'D it patiently, reyerently,
ahstfallys and withthy might
BE earnest
Do what, thou dost az If the stake were heaven,
,Ana NditbY last deGd,ore, Aoaudgpeptd4y,-
sR E1 &~t tF@EaN@ 4 A.iSetectgd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
The Kansaa state Temperanoe


| Union. N'.- 90
TOPEKA, Kls., August 81, 1898. Il
TO AL Friends Of Temperance: al
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Temperance Union will
be held in Representatives. Hall
Topeka, Monday and Tuesday, Octo.
ber'2 and ., 1883, beginning With q
business meeting at 300 O'clock on
Monday afternoon, to be followed by
a mass meeting in the evening at 500
O'clock, and continuing with second
business session during the day and a
second mass meeting in the evening
on Tuesday. ''. ''t
These dates have been chosen for
the purpose Of securing tho reduced
rates -ope fare for the round trip
made by all the railroads for persons
wishing to attend the state fair.
which will then be in progress at
Topeka. III
Law and Order Leagues and all
temperance societies, churches, Sun
day Schools and all organizations in
sympathy with the Temperance cause
are entitled to three delegates. The
election Of delegates should be ar
ranged for as early as possible and
credentials forwarded.
Excellent speakers have been Sc
cured for the mass meetings and it is
proposed to make these meetings, as
usual, the greatest temperance events
Of the year. The great progress OF
the work for the past year will be dis
cussed and plans for future aggres
slveness. ...
The public is cordially invited tc
attend all meeting aud to participate
in the deliberations.
Delegates are urged to come early
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07

and to givetheir undivided attention
to the meetings during the two days
leaving the Visiting Of the fair for the
days following the adjournment of
the conventions. 'a
LeS,us have largeaud enthusias-
tic'meeting. a#
W DC. MrINER, President
i. o. PoPENoE, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
RELIGIOUS. COLUMN.
T4E n n nal3 81 VI a.
OK TnEPniLLIfsWRG MINIBfE6sa>s
CHuRCH DlRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-sabbatb services
SUNDAY school, 10 ~; preaching, II a. ~ N
md 8p, m; HrayeFimegtng Weanesd4S atbp
M BAR, H. hbNDhANi rufWlF Z
1DHRISrIA&, CHbRCil- sabbath services
Sunday school at 10 n. m; preaching each alter
clety, 81. NJ PrayeltnGGtpg on 'lbgrpday mtg
p. m, ~t OK n.iy' IakLsLLFIP, "EFH,f
BAPTIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service Sunday
School 1T 10 q, m; preaching at II a. IN, and p
IiF9 lyYsyer htbotlnna Wginesday s'pl nj cave
naltniSGibg, satnfdoy betore lrstSpphy sp,
m, Ta-f d, ~ ChAWFohD "1tVi"'
NJ. E. CHURCH--SQblotb.. eegylcqs+Snnday
School Mt 10 D. m; preaching ptill .. lh pnd D. p
H.; class meeting at r2 ~; ptobdtioner class
fourth Sabbath 3 p. m; teacherHs mestnB Ihnrs'
day. 30 y. M; prayer INJECTING, Thursday sp'
IN; EpwOrth Leag 30 ,Ffldas, i6sp. NJ; junior
League, Saturday, p ms Official board, hrst
Tuesday, q p. M W, m ~, o. STRONG, Puslor' 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
One large building at the Kansas
State Fair will be set apart this year
for the great poultry show.

. The Kansas State Fair will this
year be installed on Friday and Sat
urday, thereby giving solid week to
the visitors. The displays will be as
complete on Monday morning as at
any time. ls~@ ~asn mm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07

I'VE EE:LI..L....Ylu

nothing new wheh VIC state tle.t tpa VS. to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
SdcR IS the business y oiIsr The working class.
Weteaeh them3how TO make money rapidly, and
guarantee every o. le who follows our instructions
faithfully the M King Of $4,000 month 81,
Every one WAC takes hold now and works Will
surely and 81 eedily increase their earnings there
can be no uestion about it; others now at work
are dotuF it, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever h "a the chance 10 secure. You will make q
grav mistake il you fail to give it a trial q once.
If ongrasp tlle situation, and act quickly, you
z business, at which YOU can surely make and save
/ large sums Of money. The results of only few
| hours work will often equal weeks wages:
| Whether you are old or young, man or woman 1t
! makes indifference, = 10 as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at :he very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary Those VINO work s
| for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
| full particulars, free II. @. ALLEN & CO.,
BOX No. 42O, Augusta, Me-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
Washington Letter.
(ETrom our Regular CorrcspondeqtJ

threTa great deal rndreilight upon
thesilver situation as it actually is
than do those made for publication in
the Record. Those people who are
taiking"aboutt probability Of avote
beng reached in the senate, on the
billSfor the unconditional re-
peal Of the purchasing CLAUSE OH the
Sherman silver law ia two weeks are
simply,'in the language Of the street,
talking through their hats" likewise
that, the big majority
BywEiehat4e repeal bill passed the
house will mako tits passage BY the
senate certain. The silver senators
have plainly stated to the uncondi-
tlonal repealers, in executive session,
that if they cannot outvote them they
can prevent Q vote being taken; and
that they intend doing so indefinitely
also that they will have the support
of their constituents in resorting to
every ezpedient to prevent a5yote.
,yphni;s Observation-Disclosures m s
" 9yoS Y 4. v trom tbe pac,tic coost
.bovo 'been II irwin, 10 ,,ot s,onrot,,r,
Corl,olo 10 onforce tho &oorv Cb;n ~
an hrt tbov ara al mat III 49,
% ,,o tbin,,.,.oo monovn Thia ,noo,,
sonotor Dolnb ;ntrod,ood = h;n ~,
,rorr;otina S5oo ono 70 oo,r, an ~,
nror;sions If tba act. and gsvo notico
e. 81 III F inta ~ - niaLs n aoooo,,
thorannon ~ tLa ooo =. g,,t,,,o
Two' members Of tbe bouse did MT
,,oto - ia wilaon. ronna1 III, MI
,. p...o.o,t,t;-o. 9~,t... .er !,
;o,aao aaa spor,.nson,ot;ra ror,at :,
81 Wo nt'H yi.ni,,ia wn,ao, .n,,,' n,o
ta,o,..o,,t,o ~, Ants u,b;ah III,
III 20 I,n,,,Lo.a 49, .o.o;,.,a s.o.3
t|s;.'.,,,s,a,, ,,,,'1 '
t,1. ,,aa'1.t Hull, j. !. ,l.s. =,
~. rotoI tho, Ala
= n,, sFFa ,,l ~ M IA ',,..t..,
wa.,;.'t,,s. III III e r., I'', =
L;" 80 ,,,oa,.I,, al as4i', ~ q, fs'
-, III. ,nool, j. ia
w., ..a.a,,a 49,, c.;,,t o I'LL, -
.4L.a, ,m,;,I i ,,3
,.a;d al H., 1rnoIo son, S,,,o e,' !.
: I1nao,,,o - th o's so mr . a,,,i'Llp
,a,o,. y, IL, ~ n, H. .oaS,, ~
~, XIII ;t "a -
,l, Il, I :, T. EtIi III I'M
- -
s. nm .. ,i
~ III ~ ="
a.,.;,,., ~ $1,000 ~, 10
j " liz 49,, ~ ,, ~ ! II
49, :,
" t'' In'
w. 5000 - ! r,,,.o,,a ;, ~
- = ,o !. ~ UO0 - -
N0t'Si'No ~ NV - "nS SOU"
y soi ~ r r ov = vnolt aTuSe'
AA,t'' 1i'en 'eiS muoii ~
.l9 iil'N9'lsy, 10 ~ oOO"0iou W t9ei
q, - n'' l"utSp"s0 onoo'll's
wy ~ e"''O ii'S' +, "9AiNs Aol ~
: ~ lilo''OI 'tD' ~ ~ w
c'ca0" 90 y " ''0i ! 'ROe0io ~
uo'' ~, Tno ' y'@ i
'"'"' 9'" way %uoio S'ooo
. !, o'uef Jay mueio : Snsll S'ano 10
'no e"u' ~ ll''''VoA ~" 1i'1n NY po-
'i'iol p,|S " a''al,osn a' any sen-
~ - Yni9 wy W. O"o, .' " i0spoo'-
;, s1
'nSl a. as4Lls ioi inloinie'lon IRON
~ oiiV9' - Sno So.olnlnv1'' ougn' 70
l"'e ~. eau 'es w 'ai'O'' no 'ena-
'le' uu!su''ou ~ 'Io passaee oi 'nlS
= 1o a = tai l sone upou
na' t ilig Ga S%A9 70 .. sulln9f' u Oh
,le e, iS HT. On ~ % 19n .s as'eou
1 y MI, .illl' W. WINE A. so.eu y 0uLs
|. .uo losOlu'iOn ~ '0te,t'ns y ~ 'ne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-07
First publication September Z, 1S8S--f,w.
Case number s5D5,
ShGTiil'S Sale,

STATE OF KANSAS, CO.
Phillips County }SS'
In the district court of Philips county,
b Lombard, jr., James l.. Lombard and II, W.
RUSSELL trustees, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Elijah \. Wolf orJ'nda Wolf c. II. Markham. +
), Markham, ". L. Spapgenberg and -
spaigenDerg, his wife, time nante unknown,
defendants. ~
Public notice is hereby given. that under. and
ny virtue oil Cbe judgment rendered IN the above
e e tion. in and Oy the aboyenamed court
eng u d alias order OF sale issued On said judg.
nien'' u me directed and delivered, wiz on
MONDAY, OCTOBER o. 1888,
at the hour of O'Clock D. N. of said day, at tn
east door ofthe eonrt house in Philiosburg.i ,
the county Of Philips, state of Kansas, otIer t
pn sale and sen to tue highest bidder for ca
1Il hand, the following described real proper N,
namely: -
90 Ihcrouthwest quarter of section twenty-n inc
(S9).lh township feur ~, south, range sixt sen
(l6), West OF the 9TH 1AsAi
Al IN the county Of Phillips, state OF Kahsf 3.
said property has been levied upon and Is I } be
ants.
Date llthis 81 day Of September. A. D. 1Sf ).
q. E. UTE /,
go Sheriff of Phillips Cou lty.
% D. H, ErTIEN, Atty Ton l'rifs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
The Phillips Burglary.

Phillips, September 2o.-The town is
still talking about the recent burglary.
The most promising clue which has yet
been discovered is the story Of Mr..
Nickerson, who lives about two miles
north Of the village, on the line Of the
Phillips & Rangeley railroad. Mr.. Nick
erson relates that Sunday afternoon he
noticed two ramps hanging about his
buildings, but when they saw they were
watched they skunk off in the direction
of the village. He supposed they had
gone on, but such was not the case. Sum
day evening, when Mr.. Nickerson's son
was returning from prayer meeting. he
passed the same two men going toward
the village and apparently anxious to es-
cape observation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

OFFICIALS of the worlds fair say the
outlook for the discharge Of all indebt-
edness is encouraging. Receipts are
increasing.
A NUMBER of hula-hula dancers from
the Sandwich islands have. arrived at
San Francisco en- route to the South Sea
Island Village in Midway Plaisance.
M. GUsTAvR SERBUnIER, an officer Of
public instruction, has arrived from
Paris to make report for the French
government on the different educa-
tional exhibits at the worlds fair.
THpoDoRR THOMAS will not return to
Chicago to lead the exposition orches-
ira. In q telegram from Fairhaven.
Mass, he declines tho invitation Of the
executive committee and says that he
needs rest.
Mrs. POTTER PALMER's picture now
stands upon an easel in the platform
of the assembly room Of the Woman's
building. A little to one side upon q
marble pedestal is the bust Of Mrs.
sTobin, president Of the Texas state
board OF lady managers.
TEE four stairways leading to the
roof Of the Manufactures building are
complete, and visitors are allowed to
ride to the roof. To prevent conges-
ton visitors who ride mp in the eleva-
tors must walk down the stairways.
and no lettering will be permitted.
Ap1AsTER reproduction Of the fish
ing house which Izaak Walton built on
the banks Of the river Dove, in Eng
land, has been erected among the trees
on this shore Of the north lagoon.
"sPiscatoribus Sacrum" Is the inscrip-
ton over the doorway, and this is fol-
lowed by the date 1874.
CHIEF BUCHANAN announces that the
date for closing entries for the fat
stock exhibit at the worlds fair has
been extended to September 90. The
exhibit begins October IS and closes
October IS. Entries should be adj
dressed to the chief Of the depart
ment of live stock, Worlds Columbian
exposition.
THE house has passed the senate bill
In aid of the California Midwinter In
transitional exposition. The bill passed
the senate before. It simply permits
the removal of dutiable goods and OF
European workmen from Chicago to
San Francisco. No money was asked
from the government.
TILE rolling-chair company has at
last come to it's senses and reduced its
rates. A chair with a guide now costs
fifty cents an hour, and twenty-five
cents after the first hour. A chair
without guide costs twenty-five cents
an hour with no half-hour rate. Trip
tickets will be sold four for one dollar,
and emitting the holder to four ten
minute trips.
The lost and found bureau has been
removed from the south end of the
Terminal station to Room 90 in The old
Service building near the Sixty-second
street entrance and placed in charge Of
the auditor as custodian. All articles
found upon the grounds or in any Of
the buildings should be delivered
there. All application for lost articles
should be made at this bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
The Bowdoinham Meeting.

Pennington, September 20. The meet
ing of the Bowdoinhaln Association tf
Baptist churches continued through the
day and evening with increasing numbers
and much interest Besides the routine
work there were addresses by Mr.. and
Mrs. III. W. Hale returned missionaries
from Bur1nah, Rev. DR.. A. L. Dunn Of
WatervilIe, Rev. George B. Illsley of Ban
gor and Rev. Mr.. Lebeau Of Canada. Fifty
one obituaries, including one clergyman,
were presented. The meeting closed this
evening with a sermon by Rev. DR..
Wynnan of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
Maine Free Baptists.

Saco, September 2o.-Rev 81. b. Hun
toon of Brunswick and Rev. w. Paul
Curtis of Harrison led the praise meet
ings at the opening of the second days
session of the Maine Free Baptist, Asso-
citation at the Cults avenue Free Baptist
church in Saco today. The business
meeting followed, when President E. D.
Wade of Dover gave an address, followed
by the report of the corresponding secre-
tary, Rev. A. W. Anthony. He reported
the number of Free Baptist churches in
the state as PSI. seven less than last year.
Four hundred and twelve members have
been added by baptism, and the present
membership is 4431, loss of 232. The
money raised was $4056.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
LEWIsToN's MILLS.
! Officers Chosen at the Annual M ceilings Of
the Corporations.

Lewiston, September 20.-The annual
meetings. of the Lewiston corporations
were held today and the following officers
chosen:
UNION WATER POWER COMPANY.
Directors Nichols, Edward L.
Wood, S. A. B. A bott, william p. Frye,
Nathan Gushing, W. III. White.
Treasurer-G. St. L. A bbott.
FRANKLIN COMPANY.
Wood, Nathan Cushing, f. L. Richard.
son, Silas Pierce, John M. Graham, W. II.
White, s. A. B. Abbott.
Treasurer l.. Wood
MACHINE COMPANY.
Directors-C. I. Barker, James Dempsey
John W. Farwell, Nelson Dingley, Jr., L.
L.Shaw, E. T. Giles, F. L. Richardson.
Clerk and Treasurer-Fred Kelley.
CONTINENTAL.
Drectors-Lyman Nichols, Francis B.
Greene, William Rotch, Nathan Gushing,
John M. Graham, Charles Fl. Wood, Eben
Treasurer II. Wood.
BATES.
Directors-DexterN N. Richards, jacob
Edwards, Joseph H Pray, Q. H. Alfred,
Moses Kimba1l, j. Wentworth Brown,
Edward s. CLARK.
Treasurer-D. N. Richards.
BLEACHERY.
Directors-George Dexter, Edward l..
Wood, Dexter N. Richards, Thomas Wig
ellsworth, George F. Fabyan.
Treasurer-John w Danielson.
ANDRosCoGGIN.
Directors-Jacob Edwards, Charles III.
Fisk, E. Pearson Beebe, George E.
Fabyan, Grant Walker, Eben d. Jordan,
Lyman Nichols.
Treasurer George F. Fabyan.
Dircctors-F. L. Richardson, Thomas
Nesmith, Lyman Nichols, Jacob Ed
wards, George F.Putnam, 8. A. B. Alb.
bolt, James Dempsey.
Treasurer. l.. Richardson.
LEWISTON MILLS.
Directors-C. L. Barker, J. Y. Scruton,
Ara Cushman, E. IT. Giles, W. Il. White
S. D. Wakefield, George H. Hill, F. W.
Parker, Nv. Beede.
Treasurer. W. Parker
GAS COMPANY.
Directors-W. H. White, S. M. Carter, E.
c. Lee, ST. Bodine, Randall Morgan.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-21
xrUB-BLoopED BULL cHAsEs A RED
CLOTHED BOY.

uaIl q notice outside the stall occupied
by sBu1ly Boy" big Durham bull
cuteTed in the heavyweight class.
The bull resented Willie's riotous adj
vent and he resented it in forceful
manner. First he broke down the
bars which Kept him In the stall and
started after Willie's red suit. Bully
Boy was q good runner. but he
couldn't turn corners as fast as Willie.
The chase extended over the entire
ssbackyard" Of the exposition, and it
only ended when While climbed q
high fence and got beyond reach of
the bu1l's horns. Willie will wear
sober garments about the cattle show