davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Don't take any.

Don't take any.
Use si,tlh, * and carry
them.
II y0p must t,ke SONG
hag.axe. plainly innrE
With your name and
home nd .ress In full.
Check u yourself.
Don't ALLOW any ore else
To do II.
Nee for yourself that ih3
number on the duplicate
given 70 you IL tn, same
az tknt on the one strap
ped to the trunk.
Check IL TO Chicago.
Don't CHECK IL To the EX-
position i4rounds or sub
urban Stations.
Keep inesnorandum CT
check ncm bers and initi-
ais, with dil:e and point
at which they were OBJ
tuined.
Take the expressman'S
bapgnge number.
Don't give your checks to
tiunsfer agent on trAill
going Into Chicago uE less
he gives you claim check
III exchange.
Coming back, don't give
your baggage TO expresss-
man unless lie gives you
depot claim cheek In ex~
change.
Ifyou shopld get q depot
claim check, be kuro to
get 1t exchanEed Of tEG
depot for your ynIl-road
check before you leave
Chicago.
he sure tn take the famous
BUCKEYE ROUTE,
Columbus, hOcning Val.
ley x Toledo R'y, when
you go To the Fair.
w III Fisher, Gent PRss,
and Ticket Agent,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
The Worlds Fair.

Upon receipt OF yonr address
and fl teen cents in postage stamp
we will mail YOU prepaid our
Souvenlr Portfolio of the Worlds
Exposition, II coniainr
inll page views OF the great bnlld
ings. If not satisfied with 1t afte
YOU get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address 81. f. Bucklen Il Co.,
Chicago. Iii.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
It Cures Nervousness.
CHAPPELEAR's
5 a r S a p arill a

NELSON. O., Mar. l~t. 1893.
The w III. NJ I happelear Il 5 ms
Co.
Gentlemen.-Permit me 20 in
forn YOU that the six bottles OF
Chappelear's SarsaparllIa yop sent
me has done the work most
thoroughly. | have been afflicted
in many ways, the principal cause.
J persume, was impure blood. /
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, and diseased Kid
neys; this brought on nervous pros
:ratiOn and g, neral break down.
Hearing about your cu,ing so
many with ChappeleaFs Sarsap-
arilla, concluded TO try it; this
is ihe way came TO send 10 yon.
Well, ! took it as directed, and |
got better right way; by the time
l had taken the SIX bottles. | Was
well, and now feel like annther
person. hope you will succeed
IN getting evervhodv TO try
Chappelear's Sarsaparilla. II il,
does all as much good as it did m :,
it will he money we'll invested.
YUufS,
,JouN l.lcks
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Geography.
w. E. ENGLE, Ex.

w. T.. ENGLE, tx.
l. Give the area and population
of the United States
9. Name five Of the most noted
rivers of Africa and tell where each
sahpties.
3. A man is 12o degrees south of
the Arctic circle; in what zone is he,
and what is his latitude?
!. What Sfe the principal uses Of
rivers and lakes? Upon what depend
the direction of the former and the
location of the latter?
IS. How do Ohio and Rhode
Island compare N size? Ohio and
Texaso ''''' "a '''"
6. What is fhe difference between
a physical and ANA thsfna .ical zone?
T. Bound Ohio. Name fveof its
largest cities.
'' 8. Describe the formation Of an
iceberg.
Q. Locate Duluth. Mt Washing
ton, Aral. sea, Genoa, Bombay.
10. Whist are the principal exports
ofl Rr,1 1,fs' r. 10 IRA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21

Persons troubled with chronic
iinr, hoe should try Chamberl ,inls
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea REM
pdv. Many cases have been cured
cured by 1t after all else had iaIl d
and skilled phvsicianswere power
less For sale by + Harrington.
Sept
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Narcotics.

w. f. ENGLE, Ex.
!. How can a moral sentiment
against the use cf alcohol be sccur-
rJo - a fit''..''i {
2. Name the principal narcotics.
8. What is alcohol? How is it
obtained? ~
4. What is the composition of
tobacco smoke?
: 5. What is the history Of the use
of tobacco?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Physiology
] w FILING, Ell

> w FILING, TX.
/. Define anatomy. physiology,hy
gene, periton@um, obymass-
: 2. What is the Office OF the portal
VEN: Of the pulmonary veins?
3. Name the fluid which has most
to do with the digestion of lean mea,
or eggs. What is insensible perspi
ration?
i. What is the Office of nerve
fibers? Illustrate. :"
5. Name the membrane shat en-
velops the heart; the arms the lungs;
the tongue; the stomach.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21

8. Sold a COW for s25 losing l63
per cent; bonght another and sold
1t at a gain of l6 per cent peither
gained nor lost C .he two; " hat
the cost Of eacE?
10. 4 and g have just $500: I Of
as is 500 less than ! of B's: what
sum has eachH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Theory
T M GoRpEN, Ex.

Your writing Will be graded frcT
this branch. "
j. Why should pqpils be reQEiraq
to recite in good language!
9. What are The principal objects
of the recitation?
3. What assistance should be giveL
pupils in the preparation of lessons!
4. What is the objects in main
talning our common school system?
s. How find average per cent of
attendance in a school2
Sropossu Amendment to the CCn
StitutiOn of Ohio. y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
CfyMglllaLet,
Geo .Heine;Froprietop

Geo .Heine, ,FroprietoY
Store in Gimble Block.
All kinds of seasOnable fresh
meats and Lard of the best
quality always on hand.
honest dealing guaranteed.
and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial. highest cash
price paid for Beef Cattle.
GEORGE HEINE.
Dec. Q. If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
GUgGlzA4I 3 CO.

To show our appreation of patronage. we IA
have purchased a fine line of double door 81
easel albums. The exterior is of superior al
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with &:
a stays head III oxidized silver and beveled -
French plate crecent mirror The interior is y,
a beautiful imitation of mahogany with open 6.
ngs FOR 80 cabinet photos and Is card pictures g
We are gong to make present of one of /;
these beautiful albums with a $40 90 pur +,
chase or sell same for five dollars cash e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
Amendment to tho Con.
stitution of Ohio.
TAXATION.

, Sscr1oS1 BE It rcsolrel 6y the Gr~-rol A.
shall be submitted to the electors OF Tins
State on the first Tuesday after the hrst
Monday in November. 1873. toamend Scft!9u
State OF Ohio. so that it shall read as folIows.
ARTICLE Mi.
Sec. 2. Laws may be raised which shall
Investments inv ST. in holis$ s1ockS. }oint-stncS
companies. or othtfwlse: ana All real ana
to. laws la may be passed taxing rights priv
nseri esfs "a e General a may s: qses
but tburying-grounds. public school-hopsrs,
houses used exclusively for publii. worsiiiPt
institutions Of pursly public chaf1ts S1eI;;s S;s
purpose. and other property may. by Ec1rIA
laws. be exempted from taxation; 9nd The
value Of all property 50 exempted shat natl
lishctl as may bn directed by law.
iSrc-rIox2 AT such election. those elec,nra
desiring to vote for such amendment ma. MAJ
Amendment taxing franchises and prIyl-
leges- Yes" and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their
ballots the words. A msns; ;ment taxing iran
chises and pririlegcs-No.'
SrcrIoN 5. This amendment shall take
effect Oh the first day OF JanYary; & 1854.
- Aubrey l.. H!RRIs.
Prrsident Of the Senate.
Adopted April p. 1898.
USrrEp STATES ~ AMERICA. ONO.
OFFICE Bf THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary pf State Of
the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that tb4
foregoing is an excmplificd copy. carefully
compared by me with the original rolls nov
on file ir this Office and in my "ticinl 'rlsto-
iy as Secretary OF State as required by the
laws of the State of Ohio. uf j',int rcs.'l,l::
tion adopted by the General Assembly I'll
the State of Ohio. on the Z2l day of Aprilt
A. d. 1873.
IL TESTIMONY WHrREoF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name;
[sxALl and affixed my official seal. IT
Columbus. the 9th day of ".
4. d. 1893. a.
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR
Secretary OF State,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
TEACHERS fR|A1!l II TEsF

,1he Following is tbs
"Te>t Questions Sub
mitted to the
Teacherg Of
Hooking Co.
Saturday Sept. 16, '93.
.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
DOUBLE CUEBUARDS.

,
Oak panel ends, it. Sin. wide,
7ft. high
Glass doors, . drawers 800
Panel doors, . drawers $3.50
OAK OR IMITATION WALNUT
CuEBOARD SAFES.
Cupboard Safes, 6 ft. in. high,
8 ft. 9 in. wide and l fit. Ain. deep.
Full panel ends;tront and ends oak.
Panel door, i drawer $500
- 1925
KITCHEN SAFES.
Kitch-sn Safes 3tt. wide, Aft. high
Gak or Imitation Walnut, $4.OO
KITCHEN TABLES.
osx4o So. so
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
TERMS.

Net g. days.
All goods shipped at purchasers
risk.
sB A sight draft will be made
on all bills when due, with out
notice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-21
LEGISLATIVE SINGLE DISTRICTS.

posaa Amsndment to the CCn
stitutiOn Of Ohio. ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
FELT THE BRIDGE GOING.
Engineer Put on Steam but Cars Fell 90
Feet-Seven Dead.

Danville, Va, August 16.-As pas
senger train on the Atlantic & Danville
railroad was crossing the county line
trestle, east OF Milton, early this morn
ing, the engineer felt the bridge giving
way. He threw open the throttle, and
the engine, tender and a box car got
safely over. The span then went down
carrying with it two passenger cars and
Il sleeper into creek, so feet below. The
cars were shivereds into kindling wood.
The water in the creek had risen to a
depth OF 10 or more feet, and it is be-
lieved the rise undermined the fonnda-
ton of the iron piers, causing the trestle
to settle. On the train were about 16
persons, including train hands. Seven
persons were killed, and four injured,
none seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
Miles of Fire.

Bangor, August 16.-One of the
largest forest fires that was ever seen
there has been raging near Cardville.
On Friday it looked as if the whole place
would be burned up. There were miles
of fire and the woods were one solid
sheet of flames, driven by a strong south
west wind, which drove the fire be-
fore it like race horse. Some of the
people in Cardville moved out to a place
of safety. About $50 men were fighting
the fire, and they succeeded in keeping
it in the woods and from the buildings.
The fire is believed to be under control.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
CHAIR PUsHERs STOP PUSHING.
College Boys Who Wheel visitors Through
the Fair Have Struck.

Chicago. August 16.-Four hundred
college students, who are known as chair
pushers, are on strike. They refused to
go to work yesterday morning becauseSu-
perintendent Adams had posted a notice
in all the booths Monday night that on
and after yesterday there would be a re-
duction of 25 per cent in the wages of
the chair pushers.
They have received only 81 a day for
12 to Is hours work, with 10 per cent of
their receipts, and out of this they have
been compelled to pay for their board
and $40 for uniform.
The reason assigned for reducing the
pay is the bad condition of business.
Superintendent Adams made no attempt
to fill the places of the strikers. Many of
them went ouside the grounds, took off
their uniforms, and returned in their
college clothes to make money for them
selves.
They did this by offering to push visi-
tors who needed such assistance for 35
cents an hour. They pocketed the
whole of this amount, and the company
got its 40 cents for the use of the chair
without guide.
The total cast for the visitor vast he same
as if the boys were not on strike, but the
boys got the extra 35 cents instead of the
company. The booth superintendents
were powerless to stop this scheme. A
conference between the striking college
boys and the company did not change
the situation. The strikers say they
intend to hold the company to its con-
tract of 81 day and 10 per cent of the
receipts or % per cent of the receipts
without dollar day and six months
work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
eYMKHANA DAY.
Bar Harbor Laughed at Races With
S+raw Men and on Slow Steeds

Bar Harbor Laughed at Races With
Straw Men and on Slow Steeds.
Bar Harbor, August 16.-The gymk-
hama races came off today at Kebo val
lev in the presence of big crowd and
created no end of fun. The first event
was the dressing race. r. Wallack won
and Chas. Winslow was second. In the
mannikin race, Winslow was first to
bring the strawman under the wire and
S. Gerard second. The potato and buck
ct race was won by Winslow, Wallack
second. The cigar and umbrella race
created much amusement and was won
by Winslow, Reynolds second. The egg
and spoon race Wallack won,
Winslow second. The race for
horses owned by livery stable
keepers and ridden by the same, for $50,
was won by Andrew Staffords York
town, Robert Sprouts Silence second.
In the slow race, Cheseborough riding
''Wlll He VIM" won, Reynolds second.
Julian Girard came in last on Hotspur.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
Co11ided Off sabin Point.

Providence, August 16-A collision oc-
Cured lust north of Sabin Point light
this afternoon Steamer Berkshire, OF
the Providence and Norfolk line, ran into
and sunk the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company's barge No. 4. The barge
was bound from Norfolk for this port,
and had several hundred itons of coal.
No lives were lost. The cause OF the
collision was probably due to misun-
derstanding of signals. The Berkshire
was not seriously damaged. The barge
was valued at II Elo,ooo; and is believed 70 &c
$4,000; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
The Report Discredited.

London, August 16.-Rumors were
current today that the religious riots in
Bombay had broken out again, and that
the fanatics had massacred many per-
sons. Today is Hindoo holiday, and
tie authorities at Bombay. fearing that
the troubles would be started again with
the Mahommedans, had 5000 troops held
in readiness for instant service in re-
pressing disorder. In the lobbies of the
House of Commons the reports that the
European residents of Bombay were in
jeopardy were ridiculed, as it is known
that the military authorities could at
very short notice flood the city with
troops from Poonah and other canton
,oanf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
In Oxford County.
Especial to the Press.l

Norway, August 16. --- The Oxford
County Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation holds the + annual exhibition at
the South Paris fair grounds today and
Thursday. A fair attendance witnessed
the races today which were hotly con-
tested and interesting, Isaiah Pompilly
of Augusta acting as starter. At 10 I'm.
the gentlemen's driving class was called.
There were five entries. The winner was
E. C. Thayer, South PARIS: second, Otis
Howe, Rumford; third, O. P. Earring
ton. Locke's r.MIills. At l o'clock the
three minute class, purse 800, was called.
Nine started. First money was won by
Dash by Messenger Wilkes, J. S. Stanley,
Paris; second by Danville, G. E. Thayer,
South Paris; third by Harry, Ralph Fos-
ter. Paris; time, $50, 2.444, 2.444. In the
2.37 class, six started for purse OF S2oo.
First money was won by Capt. Wedge
wood, t. P. Richardson; second, Helen,
E. G. Chute; third, Patience, 4oung
Bros, Paris. For the colt stakes, year
old. three started The race was won oy
Emma Westland, Barrett Bros.' summer :
time, 1909, half mile.
On the Grand Circuit.
Rochester N. Y.-The crowd which
attended the grand circuit races today
was nnch more satisfactory than on the
tiyst dav. Tn the 2.40 class, purse $1,000.
Fantasia won in three heats; Douole
Cross. ,,ls seooud; onondaga. third; best
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
POLLING THE HOUSE.
Anti-siIver Men Claim a Majority of ~
for Repeal elm

for Repeal Elm
Washington, August 16-The executive
committee of the anti-silver forces in the
House. appointed at the conference last
night, held meeting this afternoon for
consultation. A poll OF the House has
been practically completed by the can
vassers in the interest of the anti-silver
faction, which is said by one of the lead
ers to show an impregnable majority of
27 in favor of unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause as provided in the
Wilson bill There is substantial agree
ment of opinion among the silver and
anti-silver leaders as to what is to be the
real test of the strength of the two par
ties on the several questions to be voted
on at the close of the present debate, but
wide divergence exists as to the num-
ber of votes that will be cast by the two
sides thereon.
MI. Harter estimates that if the House
successfully passes what he calls the
danger point of the vote on free coinage
at a ratio of 20 to /, the majority for the
Wilson bill, which will present the naked
question of repeal or no repeal, will be
100 CT more.
On the other hand, Mr.. Bland says
there are Representative who may vote
against the coinage of silver at any speci-
fed ratio who will not vote to wholly
abolish the use of silver as a money
metal, which would be the effect. he
says, of the passage of the Wilson bill.
"If there are any Representatives from a
silver district who would thus vote, =
said Mr.. Bland, ''they had better make
terms with thesadministratio9n,, Tor they
cannot do it with their people"
Mr.. Harter's doubt as to the result OF
the vote on the proposition to coin silver
at ratio of 20 to is said to be due to
information conveyed to the anti-sllver
executive committee that there are up
wards of 40 Republicans who viii vote
for establishing coinage at that ratio.
Mr.. Bland. however, believes that the
ratio of l6 to 1 will be stronger in the
House than any other, despite the report
ed 40 Republican votes for 70 to l.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
New Schemes in the Senate.

Washington, August 16.-Among the
petitions presented in the Senate in the
morning hour was one from Cass coun-
ty, Ind. 1T is directed said Mr..
Voorhees,, in presenting it, against the
manifold lniquities of the present civil
service, in which petition / heartily con-
cur"
Mr.. Henderson (Rep.) of Nebraska,
introduced two bills which, he said, had
been prepared and sent to him by gen
tleman Of financial ability, and which
were read by their titles and referred to
the finance committee. The titles are:
Directing the purchase of silver bullion
and the issuance of treasury notes there
for, and for the appointment of mint
commission. Providing for the issue of
treasury notes, their redemption, and
for other purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17

Straw Men, Cigars. Umbrellas. Pota-
toes, and Horses Slower than Death
Take Part-The Trotting at the Grand
Circuit Meeting and at Nashua.
Especial to the Press.]
Augusta, August 16.-The second days
races at the Augusta driving park today
we're the best all around that have been
held on this track since it was built.
The weather was perfect, and the trot-
ting throughout was honest and speedy.
A large crowd was in attendance.
The trotting in the free-for-all was
very exciting, five heats being necessary
to decide the race. The winner, Stanley,
the gamey bay horse from Libby's stock
farm, started third, and owing to bad
break did not gain on his position. DR..
Tash's bay gelding, Louis p, held the
pole from start to finish. In the second
heat there was some very pretty trotting
when Stanley passed the Fairfield horse
lust before reaching the wire. Inc
plucky black mare, Bird, which finished
second in the first heat, was close
TU.
length. It was evident the race was be-
tween Stanley and the Fairfield horse.
The fourth heat was exciting, and Stan
lev took it. The fifth heat was Stanley's
from the first.
FREE FoRRALL-PURSE $400.
Stanley, e, A. j. Libby, GARDENERS l 2 1 1
Louis P, b 6, Guy Edwards, Fair :
Bird, blk m. Il. B. Tozier, Gardi- !.
Granieta, brm, B. F. s FIJI. Briggs,
TineN2.2si4, 2.241A, 2.2s14, 2.22l4, 221.
Eleven horses started in the 2.45 class,
but after Daisy..Rolfe and Kitty M. left
the track, the field was well punched
though the race was seen to lay between
Payson A. and Victor Jr. Five heats,
however, were required to decide It,.
The fourth heat Payson A. took from
Sadie L. by only head
2.45 cLAss-TRoT AND PAcE-PURsE $3.50.
Payson A, & h., Silver Lawn Sta
bleS, Waterville. ......... .....4 l
Victor, Jr., b s. C. w. Mower, East
Beliviiie, HiiIs'T 70 $, 4. j. Libby, Gar
sadie aIns[ I, liii.is Dr m, B. F.&F ii. Briggs,
Moliie dIe19n' ". b M, m, G. NJ. Guild, Au. : :
pafti saf'g m chas. Gaylord. skow- .
Geneva w, br m, w. C. Reynolds,
WinSlOW ..-..- 4 q ar
Actor, g, F. S. Forrest, River
Nellie Garfield, b m, L. G. Berry,,
North Monmouth. ..-........9 8 Or
Daisy Rolfe b m, Lon Mcdonald.
Kitty M, 70 m, L. II. Merrill, West 3
Time-2.341s. 2.s3. 234s4, 2.3ol4, 2.ss.
The colt race was the best ever seen
in this part of the state, and the winner,
May Day, is now regarded as the fastest
two-year-old in the state. Both May
Day and Fisher Boy are the get of Arriv-
al, whose death this summer is regard
ed as the greatest loss which horse
breeding in Central Maine has had.
TRREE YEAR OLD coLTs-PURsE $50.
NAV Day. o +, Pine Tree Stock Farms 1 3
Fisher EBoy rn G, Pine Tree Stock
Malta, b +. B. r. g. F. H. Briggs, Au-
burn. .............. - 8
Ethel Nelson. b +, W. D. Haley, South
Everett Wilkes, s,iW. F. Walker
Augusta. -. 20 ~
Morris Wilkes, b S, S. D. Blaisdell,
Augusta. .--..e... % TO
Time. .2os4, 1.21, 1.21, 1.19s4.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
MASSACRE IN BOMBAY.
The Substance of a;Rumor Which London
Does Not Believe

New York, August 16.-A London dis
patch to the Evening Sun says; Govern
ment dispatches say, that Bombay is in
the possession of the mob. Troops are
powerless. Every mosque has been de-
stroyed. Many persons have been
massacred. Europeans are panic-strick-
en-. Troops are now protecting only the
public buildings. The Governor has ap.
pealed for help, asking for instructions.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
PIT OVER AGAIN.
The Senate Defers Action on the National
Bank Bill.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Notice was CIV
en- in the Senate today by Mr.. VOORHEES,,
chairman of the finance committee, that
he would not ask action on the bill to
allow national banks to increase their
circulation to the par value OF the bonds
deposited by them, but that he would do
SO tomorrow. Thereupon an amendment
to that bill was offered by Mr.. Cockrell
(Dem) of Missouri, authorizing the secre-
tary to redeem at par and accrued inter-
est such of the per cent bonds as may
be presented for redemption to pay Iof
them IN new legal tender notes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
Navahoe In Her Usual Place.

London, August 16.-The Royal Albert
Yacht club had another race today over
course 46 miles in length. The Britain
MIA, Navahoe and Calluna started. The
Britannia was leading during the first
part of the race. The Britannia was first
in the race, the Calluna second and the
Navahoe third. The Satanita was also
one Of the starters. Her place at the
finish was fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
su1livan's Swiss Chalet Burned.

Sullivan, August l6.-Early this morn
ing it was discovered that the Swiss
chalet here was afre. The slumbering
inmates were aroused and miraculously
escaped from the burning building The
loss will be about $500.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL 80. p
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

PageI.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Telegraph news.
Base ball news.
Page 3.
Painters and sculpters
The cost of the Chicago trip.
An old woman's fortune.
An,ugiy fight with panther.
Maine towns.
State Items of Interest.
Page 4.
Current comment.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
Page 5.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages. &
The facts in regard to Crazy Tine"
"Mascot," the travelling kitten.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: Balance.
Story: A lucky one.
Page Z.
Financial A..>. Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Queer things left in cars.
Police patrolmen reprimanded.
Two Boston men arrested
Christian Endeayor convention.
A picnicer's experience with raspberry jam.