davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02
ex "A ssv~vs.


FOR RENT! :: FOR RENT!
l.s~.s .. Nssasa sssssl s..s A.-p sszs..
te-z.s ~ nantsxs s3.A1zs ssss-s1a s.1r
"a s<se ses&4 e<E<isllf ~ 1xse<t 1>x xa<& = a
s.ssf Nsai.l1 sssAse 1@s1s. -
A..-ns - Hs-tt@<t>x sre14s& sea- fosk~s
stfss=< sesftfttet - ft4tt.& >t<fes asrs. 6I1
] Asze.>s ses, a. xs<<<> $50 slss<- a.
haost 90 A-<t stF.~rt k.~IUees ILe<<x 49,
ssa sss2f-se asrse<> spa i.sas- ~
I hr&se 80 <Ne< Isfa4s,rl1 <<r~~x n~.x
es<asss @s~s.s; .~zs< sfus~ss 40 s<<s. -
r~~~<~~-
For Hat<-.
tE-1.< 90 t,snsa4 . sz.<SsAa. 49, - xxta
f'etl seakras tof effes.f es4 80 81 -
as.se ~. ~ fess stTfst ,stst oxrx UeX
: .a-<< - A~1ss ssss<< sss<-t~s> as<szet~
I hsess - rss<ssils sss~ss wdt. issss iss sss
t-t<. $50
! h.'s.s - ssNstI tassa sss~ss sesf Era
ssefes. d. "a.
- Accuses - pnar.ss s,ss-s & .s,e Ia
], tseAHt ioFs fi.aa AZ A. hl1.es t.rl,.,..~4
- ~ - = ass1rss f4slaa.ss I. - ..r<E.-ss
N. w. NORTHROP.
- 49,. 49,, 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02
Do eKEnITol.s.

n - y = u 7 Itf-s'I ITIE-TT
y ~tafr ~ Mlctsi-1a- CCuats - kant- ~
Nuttfc - herctiy glsea, that % a. sfsiss - tke
HFstaie csEft is,f si,e csanfy - ters slssl~ a..
t4f- aiA caA q JAig. A. ~. lsE. "a a.nDtlss
frota that asta Nefa a.lDsnf Sc sls.ai is.f- -
gfts..slf thF.f rl.llis ar1irisf ite fffatr a
JANA ol.flf->s sssk
Late q faid c.suHfy es-sasri. $40 that an cspf.
itors n sf "a dr-sf srfd az fsssl.fsi g, itr,r,t
fhHlf claims - sar1 probate rsuf* "a &c s,ss-
bate s'fce. a. tbs cts ~ tsrauG fsf1a. - 81.
ANIMATION ard sllsrnises "a - l,.fsrs IL 81
ga 20 January n@st ard tsst s,eh cams.
usH ~ heard h.fofH ssla rs.usf ~ kcnfat lie
81 day 81 January nsxt a b oelofA a. iiss
farenc-sn - that taa
Dated efSad Es1lias Nich. jsir =. A =. ss,1
Aiklr n, lttkfNr.
MI as Juass 81 fret@s~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02

f,F.ft Hsgfifs <let tnif - fSl
N<,fsrs o. bef~sFI eiTrc s&4t ne asn<rrFuls<
scii Co. fhe as isft4fs1 - efsrf ~ lffr11e
ssenus frrsss Ffffh se~tnf g. t.gf3ssf e<fnaua.
80 sxr shf.ff oot ~ 80 frfretfA 49,
s-ns fiaar-s- 80 tho rs~sn - t~s<ss af.e~ fF-r
fts asss ~ ssies 81 sils ESQ sssseufss. go
sses sH sokRics. css Ts-.-.e~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02
aNEotls

w AM Esl--To exchange e. 10 nd sfoi safh
w for resl'ience worth 30 - sac. a A.
Dackrray. 81 Michigan Trtss. bulldog. -
SsNif for travelling f'fsa - r!-it many towns
no sale &C. make. 10 samples ~ raFrs I.
work done IA feN climates. Wide waiting fi,F
trains. Write Tor PARTICULARS kosins, lock
box IS, Chicago 3sH
Nt'aNIfD- Al the fncn To- step IN ard -st
w oar price "a spring sHtt 81 CLOTHES
pair ~ paul. made 10 oItcr Nosst HerIso.-
lhnlmnr a 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02

LNOR SALE Cheap. n span - three. year-old
colts, broken 10 drive. ,aii at ~ Ii ct sick
street IT .Ss Turner strtne =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02

fs-.na Haflirx Eieh. gsf - lftt
trii.s - tefstlfl Elvss tiIsf fhe assessment
r.sii fsH 10. tuirfsirrfn>nl 81 II assr flfes-f.
ir<a Back go s'v@ts ~ fhrfrf ffFc~ 4 nee n
~ hsfda. sns that | 49, reer4fs Tsfbapuf
fhefssrf fas see t,~ird &c t.Fssff a. ffssnl tts
GRts "a ~ nlrs - 49, ~fts $50 ~ <ilfs t.A
sass Nh e1Ahfk. Eitf fFsia-1r~r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02

-
Ill
" 0nY nIIIm ~
"HIIV Ilt1IIIIIITIh
SBA& G5rAy& CITY
fisNt>44 All S>kHklf .eNf~ a
sfesrs tsss sfll tes : - - ss.s..st fts.,ss
~slh n p.esa k<a.ss s4fSssa "A ~ = f.rs.xta
s<>z q i-osstss rl--s as.sosss< s~seIs @aass
tuh sAtk ~" y tie ffhf ~ hsEs Sea-
- 1913 At 800 ~ ~ t<s4A.3 so 11eE,
faas1ss 49,. "a -'' = "'Sa''s4-s s~''':ss
IosS nAsftx 49,, - - -. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-02

L'oR SALE Of the finest saioon~ Ia the
u city location corner Dlsi~ion aud Fulton
Firht party having money. ID 81. Aaiier.f
4 bru., Etf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-17
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

The silver wing Of the RelubH
can State CCnvcDtior. Unanimous
ly adopted t0, ,H1winc III ~, ,rm:
The 90 r-Ltion enuvrs,s md
adopts the platform of the 4. pub-
lcas State Convention, hela "a. Va
city on the 30 of April last, as fol-
lows;
Resolved, That we condrmn the
Republican party # the E,stern
states and the admin rri.tItl %
President Harrison, insofar -t- they
have fail-d 70 ac omplish til COM
Ilete remUue lZatiOn OF silver and
to eraot laws providing Ior the
free and unrestricted coin4,,- or
that metal.
Resolved. That the .estor tfon
Of silver I" the place 1t , 'eLpied
previous 10 the passage "a the
Mint Act OF 1873, is s.eut,ai to
the prosperity Of the country and
paramount to all other p"litical
cOnsid eratlUnS The Legislation
W ich rObhed silver OF its money
functions and denied to the uwner
OF silver bullion the right To ave
the same coined into money upon
the some terms and cUpditions
which a ply to the G. image OF gold,
reduced the money of ultim.te re-
demptlun OF iyment, at,"u1 me
half. and enabled the ow rs OF
! money and OBLIGATIONS payaI le ia
money TO monUpOiize tn coin OF
Inc CONNIE, clal World.
Resolved, That the cope oi
Nevada are iU favor OF the cnil-
age ol silver upon the sau4e con-
ditions which apply to he colrage
OF g"ld, and they are OPP u9eu tc
eleyatinR any person % uGj'e who
is not known to be uneq ally
In f-VoT f oI IenIng tnt AIi.s of
the United States to the free and
unlimited Coinage of silver.
In vleN Of tn unsati, factory at
titude of President Harrison 10 the
Paramount issue Of the remuneu-
zation OF silver, Il is convention
will make no nominations 70 Pres
idential electors and the State en-
tral Committee to be appointed BY
this Convention shall have no au-
thority to put in nomination cleo
tors
The Convention cordially en-.
dorses the vigo Gus efforts If our
Senators and Representatives tv
secure the free and unlimited coin.
age OF silver, and the educational
work that they have done in pre-
sentiDg the true issue between the
money powers and the hGndhuld.
ers and laborers and producers Of
wealth
And we fav r tn contmu qtiou
of agitation and conteutIpu TOT the
f. ee and .mited coinage of sH-
yer at the present ratio OF 16 tol,
for their own benefit anu tor the
ueuett OF the people III Iafge
farmers. laboIcrS and me
chanics.
The citizens OF Nevada, cepre-
sentatIves Of the various sllver
leugnes irrespective of pas party
in convention a49-tnbI-
rd. do set rth the following dec.-
larati''n of "riuciples:
F, st. We demand the flni re-
mon liz. tian of silver and the free
and unlinllled coinage thereof, at
tie ptesent ratio of 10 t.
Second. We are IA I-uIy and
lnal' eI ably opposed tC the Nation
4 RepunLc,n and Democratic par
les on he quest. on OF the rec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-17

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose OF fitting fashionable and
street clothing "a reduced rates
One thousand patterns ilave arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and 9Utla1tee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order "a. 20 $22 80, S25. and $50, the
as you have been ~ ing $40 and $50 for,
Cutaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine o,ercoats Of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-17
TyTT1 CrITnvrrnT
siEJ ExrS ! lsEs A9&s
40 s as,s's ~ e-tgs~
pAGiFss G1pl ~

'-f = =! ss'ESt. Wednesday July
20 / -'3 t.td stujli furIher l--,lr.',
- viii leave " = a. r.lfIv>:
I.3S = -DaIlv-ArltasiC x
'.fo press ira 10 a,r y lnua silucca
.'rtr Mountain, "a a'ISAdG. GgueD
fast 'arrles ou'y irst-"la~ vas
'' tArr>, through ana local Dining car
x - A. VI. -baIis tarInc oNprr-s
C-O tram or Gruck.+, ,S;,Cramers,,
.''l ella" M san F.suciS., , arriving al
81 ". Connects "a Sattaueu.o 4;
80 p NJ Hifh he Los AHG"'t>
i"es> for t'reSnc santa $,rt,.r rst.
- Angeles, san DIes,, .ta. E:lo ?
y fc' Hoodland <nish,'> Ian. tng1
Q.SS Z VI. Daily Atrrt't" Express
O.oo train tor Wi neularc+, Bait Z
iourtain PalIsade, Oghep and
.;ast. Carries local first class paSsen-
ers and through secono ella pass. n
0.0O p. VI daily tactic ENpre>-
~ train for Roseville IE't'u Sacrs-
iento anu S. Francisco VII BeuIcie
,rrivfng At l0:41 A. Gu Cis at $40
anento win train leaving AT 1925 4. ",
Stockton. l,Athrop, ~aa Jose
Az FrS a FresnO Los ngeles Sal.
Diego; a 0A $, via New orleans; al o..
80 \. n. foI vii Jams. Wiilnws a',d Nod
diug;at 30 =. for Red isinn and at 10 ~
? NJ. for " trvsvilIe, Cnic,. SeisiIug. !
Portland f'uget Sound EAST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-17

srnaFs Fari6ian EraTnel For the
-tea;tou OF & perfect Complexion, The
-lVo! 1ie t'renCt. Cosmetic.
2FSGfS TCEl seGe-tCY Cream Er.di-
gates Wrinkles, ild gives to the Sl1,A the
TEXTURE or yauts.
-Ep9Hs skin E-.GGch, Eradicates aIi
lal-5, ala C.sCCioI it ons Of the s.. SgcI
- t2H, aUphurn, F-cclles. SwartIy a-c
s:reasy appeara-ee a. tI-e =
srFGlS g g.G..<2g Ec.GcP in Flesh,
'&hite, PINK and Cream sheds. erives to The
'Sce beautiful clear aua transparent ap
pcarauce.
Eppcvs Eatusol gsr,sg. The only Rouge
true 20 nature ::ilcu appl.Yd to the face o!
lips, cannot be teCtcd. put up in two shade:
J. hit Tor BlosldSs UlrIS Tor 2runettes
ESs A7-ei ~,---.'e CO. S.n T.-1c..:o c.l
pIfr'., - "a how TO Create COMPLEXION froo
and goliS icr o..io BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-17

s baeufying pills cure constipationl
-e GectllyiDs pills cure constipation
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
BUILT FOR THE MAINE.
A Torpedo Boat Capable of Running
Eighteen Miles an Hour.

New York. September is. Washing
ton despatch to the Times says: The
torpedo boats which are being built at
the New York and Norfolk navy yards
for the battleships Maine and Texas, are
soon to be ready for their trials, and as
they are the first of the kind attempted
in this country much interest is attached
to their performance BY the department
These boats are larger than any yet
constructed to be carried on shipboard,
and much care will be required to hoist
them in and out when in service. Their
functions will be to operate from the
vessels as base. and for this reason their
coal supply has been limited to one ton
for the Names boats. and three-quarters
Of a ton for the Texas's boats. This
quantity Of fuel will enable them to run
for several hours without having to refill
their small bunkers. To construct them
strong, as we'll as light, required much
work by the Bureaus of Construction
and Steam Engineering, and after many
calculations their weights were finally
reduced to q minimum. The Names
boats when ready for service, will
weigh only 1875 pounds, and those for
thelTexas 1892.
Each boat is expected to develop a
speed Of Is knots in smooth water, and
will prove most formidable weapon in
harbor operations against a fleet. The
foreign naYies have furnished their yes
sells with boats Of this. type, and some
what smaller, but up to the present none
Of our ships have them. The two boats
for the. Maine will each be fitted with
bow tube to discharge an 18-inch White
head torpedo, and the two boats for the
Texas, being smaller, will each be fitted,
with a deck training tube for a torpedo
of the same type and size.
In addition to the torpedo, armament,
each boat is to carry d one-pounder rap
id-fire gun, with suitable supply of am.
munition.
Each boat is to havesa single vertical
neutrality-suspicious. engine, working at
a pressure of 250 pounds, the cylinders
placed in order of size over the shaft, the
high pressure cylinder being forward. /
The following shows. the principal di-
mansions of the machinery: Diameter
Of cylinders High, 6 inches; first inter
mediate, S.3S inches; second intermedi-
ate, ,11.75 inches; low, 1915 inches;
stroke in inches, s; condensing surface,
square feet, $50; revolutions per minute,
675: indicated horse power, 200; type of |
boilers. Cowles; steam pressure, pounds, |
250; CRATE surface, square feet, II.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
AFTER TRAIN RoBR { RS.
Mr., PETER Wants the National Govern
ment to Take Them in Hand.

Washington, September 1S.-TheI at
tendance in the Senate today was small.
Mr.. Stewart, Republican, of Nevada,
gave notice that he would at the earliest
possible opportunity offer an amend
ment to the silver bill inviting the Next
can and South and Central American re-
publics to join the United States in a
conference for the purpose of adopting a
common silver dollar of not less than
1888. IS grains. The Senate then, at 12 10,
went into executive session, but re-
manned in the session only a few minutes
and then Mi. Pefer, Republican, of
Kansas, called up his resolution, offered
Saturday last, directing the committee
on Interstate commerce to investigate
the recent train robberies.
Mr., Cullom, Republican. of Illinois,
suggested that he would have no objec-
ton to the resolution if the committee
on Judiciary were given jurisdiction of
the subject instead of the committee on
interstate commerce.
Mr.. Hale, Republican, of Maine, re-
marked that there was no Senator who
desired to address the body on the silver
question. He therefore suggested that
tAC kCCudUOi 1IOtu ArtuSdo UC4 dtlOWOu W
speak upon his resolution. This consent
was given. Mr.. PETER took the floor in
advocacy of his resolution. He thought
it time that Congress should take some
action in the premises, and especially at
this time, when there were so many men
out Of employment.
Mr.. Cu1lom believed the matter should
be given to the committee on interstate
commerce for Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hale suggested that the states had
provided penalties for the crime alluded
to. He did not think that anything
would be gained by transferring the pun
ishment from the states to the United
States.
3 Mr.. Cullom replied that the punish
dment of the offence Of robbing trains
engaged in inter- state commerce nat
urally belonged to the United States.
The resolution was not disposed of at
$50, when, headed by the Vice President
the body left the chamber in order to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Capitol.
No Business in the House
Washington, September Is. = The
House attended the corner stone celebra-
ton today and transacted no business.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
BURGLARS GOT THOUSANDS.
A Sensational Raid on Ofices in the Town
of Phillips

Phillips, September 49, Burglars blew
open the safe of Wilbur & Co., wholesale
grain dealers at Phillips last night and
secured coppers and cash aggregating at
least $25, 1000. They also blew open the
Phillips & Rangely railro ad safe, badly
demolishing one end of the the depot
and securing one hundred dollars in cash.
There is no clue to the burglars.
The burglars stole a hand car belong
ing to the Sandy River railroad, and rode
as far as Strong, exchanging it there for
another of lighter weight They stopped
at Russell's Mill leaving the car on the
side track. Here they are supposed to
have taken to the woods or possibl they
papers lost by Wilbur & Co. are a large
block OF bonds Of the Somerset Railroad
company, stock of the Peoples Trust
company of Pennington and North
western elevator docks.
1t was thought that some of the papers
might have been hid along the banks of
the Sandy River railroad, but careful
search has been made and nothing has
been discovered
A petition has been started and twenty
men hers have agreed to be responsible
for reward of 5000 to be offered by the
town for their arrest and conviction.
The holes through which the explosive
and fuse were entered were bored three
Fights Of an inch in size in the top. A
second hole was bored in the door of the
Wilbur safe evidently in an attempt to
pick the lock before resorting to powder.
This safe was literally blown to pieces.
The door of the railroad safe was blown
off, and the door of.the office was blown.
into the middle of the next room. The
window was blown to 'atoms and ten feet
of the back side of the building itself was
set over several inches.
The whole town is talking about
coarse looking man who was found yes
terday afternoon in play house belong
ing to some children at the Elmwood
Hotel. He was crouched under this
shelter out of the rain. He is desert bed
as heavily built man of dark complex
ion, wearing a mustache, blue coat,
vest and hat and light pants. He was
seen at Livermore in company with an
alleged drummer from Chicago The
drummer registered at the hotel at
Phillips Saturday night. He carried a
case of samples and professed to represent
one of the best firms in Chicago. He
spent great part of Sunday afternoon
on the street in spite. OF the rain and
although the matter was frequently
mentioned in his presence this morning,
he was asked no questions whatever but
took the first train out of Philips unmo-
Tested.
ut is the general belief here that this
man is an assistant of the burglar. The
drummer is .about5 feet 9 inches tall, of
light complexion and thin features,
wearing lightsclothes and soft brown
hat
Laying in Winter Supplies
Fairfield Septem Der 1s.-The store of
Savage g. Osborn was entered Sunday
night and flour, quarter Of beef, thirty
pounds Of pork and salt beef, large lot
of tobacco and lot Of scanned st,,ff were
taken The things were traced to tle
house of Joe Throm bls, a . fpDch4nsn
andswere found, together with large
amount that was stolen last Friday from
the store of Neil Gregory. The man was
arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19

which were designed and built by those
who laid the corner stone of their Capt.
tol, and that they appreciate the neces-
sity of constant and jealous watchfulness
as a condition indispensable to the pre-
servation of those Institutions in their
purity and integrity.
| believe our fellow citizens have no
greater nor better cause for rejoicing ON
this centennial than is found in the as
surance that their public servants who
assent BILE in these halls will watch ana
guard the sentiment and traditions that
gather around this celebration, and that
IN the days to come those who snail
again commemorate the laying of the
corner stone of their nation S capitol, Will
find in the recituf of our performance of
public duty no less reason for enthusiasm
and congratulations than we find in re-
calling the wisdom and virtue OF those
who have proceeded u.s."
After the Presidents brief address
there was music by the band: Then the
orator of the day, William Writ Henry of
Virginia, delivered an oratlon when
was both lengthy, learned and ornate.
'|The Star Spangled Banner" sung by
the grand chorus. followed, after which
Vice President Stevenson was introduced
and made an historical and interesting
address.
The presiding officer of the Senate
with brief interlude of music was
followed by the presiding officer of the
House of Representatives, Speaker Crisp,
whose remarks were very brief.
The grand chorus The Heavens Are
Telling,"n from Haydn's Creation" was
then rendered after which an address was
made by Associate Justice Henry Bill
ings Brown of the United States Supreme
Court.
Justice Brown gave an interesting ac-
count of the Supreme Court and it's work
ings from the advent of Chief Justice
Marshall to the present time.
The excuses were brought to a close by
a speech from Commissioner Myron M.
Parker of Washington and the rendering
of America" by the Marine band, chorus
and audience
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Laying in Winter Supplies
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
= AT PITTsBURG.
Brooklyn. i 40 0 2 0 l. 8
Pittsburg .........O 0 0 l o Ga O. 2
Base hits-Brooklyn. Is; Pittsburg, 5. Err.
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Batteries
Ehret, Terry and Earle, Kennedy and daley.
AT CHIcAGo.
Chicago 40 0 Al 1 o o. 7
Washington 0 0 o y 0 2 2
Base hitsAChcago. 10; Washington, g.
Errors-Chicago, A Washington. 4. Batteries
Abbes and Kittredge, Stockdale and Mcclure.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ;. 4 1 0 0 l. 7
Boston. 20 y 0 0 3 2 o O.
Base hits-Cleveland, IS Boston, IL. Errors
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0. Observation-Disclosures
and Gunson, Gasright and Camel.
AT CINCINNATI.
Baltimore. ....3 1 OIL O O l. 7
Cincinnati u o o 0 O. 6
Base hits-Baltimore, IL Cincinnati IL En-
rors-Baltimore. o; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries
King, Parrott and Vaughn. Hawke AND Robin
son.
AT ST. LOUIS
st, Louis. ...........1 o Oo22 1000
Philadelphia. ....1 o 6 / 0 90 O. 8
Base hits-St. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 7.
Errors-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. O. Batteries
-HaWley ana Twineham, Taylor McGinns
and Clements.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. % O 0 0 3 1 3 O. 8
New York. $50 / 0 3 o o 0 o. 6
Base itsALouisvlle IL; New York. g. En-
3; New York. 2. Batteries
Hemnling and Grim, Rnsie and Milligan.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
A story which Is Not Believed.

Medford, Mass, September 18.-John
B. Jackson, who claimed to have been
robbed of So 600 last Friday morning by
burglars was arrested today at the in
stance of j A. Stewart for embezzlement.
There were many suspicious stories con-
nected with the alleged burglary and
the appearance of the premises indicated
it was the work of some one acquainted
with the place.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Michael Angelo Ferrari's Case.
rSpeeial to the Press

tppeeial 10 lilo IieSS.l
Rockland, September 1S.-The Sep.em:
Der term Of the Knox County. Supreme
Court convenes in this city tomorrow
Judge Walton presiding. Quite num-
Der of civil cases are promised, and with
a lengthy criminal docket the term will
last at least three weeks. One of the
most important bound-over cases de-
manding the attention of the grand jury
will be that Of Michael Angelo Ferrari,
who was found probable guilty of the
murderaof Nicola Nunryantee, fellow
italian, at Warren, last July. Attorney
General Powers of Houlton will assist
County Attorney Kalloch in the prose
cution, while ex-Attorney General Lit
tlefield of this city has been engaged
for the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
sATTE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of +. J: CHENEY &
Co.. doing business IN the City of Toledo, Coun-
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each and every case of CATARRH that can.
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in NV
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886
A. w. GLEASON
}sEAL( Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimonials, free. -
FIJI. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. O.
sE~Sold by Druggists. roc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Yachts at Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor, September 19.-Ar-
rived Sunday evening and sailed this
morning the New York steam Yacht Hal
cyonsA. G. Harrison, family and guests
for Newport, direct. The New York
yacht. 'Whim sailed for Boston as did the
Dorothy O., and the Baltimore yacht
Efterpie for Portland. 5
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Two Young Unfortunates.

New York. September 1S.--Ophelia
ank VIM. McGowan, aged II months and
ten years, respectively, who live at No.
429 West Fifty-second street were found
to be suffering from small pox today.
They were sent to North Brothers
Island. The children caught the disease
from their. father who was taken to
North Brothers Island week ago.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Bowdoin,s Largest Glass.

Brunswick, September 1s.-Seventy-
nine names are on the roll Of the fresh
man class of Bowdoin college. 1t is the
Ia rpest class ever entered.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-19
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. q. q. OsaooD,
YA~.xtt. N1n -.