davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
FOR CON, TRANSPORTATION.

An agreement was entered into on Tuesday be
tween he Iehlgh Valley Railroad Company and
3D.. ,.i,v.,re Susauehanna and Schuylkill Railroad
COMPANY bv which tho coal of COKE Brothers a
90 destined for udnl waters In the n"gi,bornnooi
n. lines ~ ihe I."high VALLEY Railroad Company.
II Is understood hat this is trackagr agfsc"h'
I'm p,ilro,d Company s. 20 transport the coal 10
,''-L"f in is own cars and with its own IN, i've
I,,,srr over the I.,hieh Valley Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE urrRoro1rriy cLrEHorSE OPENING

II has been reported that IN" metropolitan IND
,youI move into it, clubhouse in Flfth-aVe'
N Sixileth-st on WashinStons Birthd"y super
i,t.ndeu, c,lIaghan said 10 "A Tribune reporter that
g., had now been decided To postpone the tormaI
nneulng Of the dubious" To March !. ne
,i,sf r,y.rporS meeting VIII b.. held IN tn" new
rl,hhnusa on the evening ~ February ". anu
timer has been arranged for the governors on l't
,st,n card invitation 20 friends OF members OF
49,. c,nh fnr INSPECTING tne building. II Is ex-
.-...,oL Nrill BIZ l.sncl soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
nrccI-ssIXC A BOYCOTT BILL.

Albany Feb 1I-There was IA large attendance OF
,.hor oryanigation men before the Assembly Com
,ri,tee on Codes this afternoon. when the Scanon
IN, ,oo,,,zing boycotting came up for n hearing.
Charles j. Bssell. OF Rochester. representing the
street Railway Association OF the a."'e' was the
aahar He cited n number Of cases where
on,o had been punished under the provisions OF
,be rrescn, law and he thought it right that they
.hould h, punished. The boycott was no, an Amerl-
cau institution. Like u rank Weed' IL hao sprung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
OLIVER STAULNECKER.

oliver Stahlnecker died at his home at Workers
Yesterday after an Illness Of two months. lie was
horn i'm Cavuga. October TO- ls2L He in bust
ness first i'm Auburn and afterward in this city;
where he was head Of q. Stahlnecker e. Co. and
"A member Of the Produce EXchange. he hau lNel
I'm Workers for twelve years and was the father
Of William q. Stahnecter. former Congressman
from NOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-'
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. f. Allen CO,
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
STATE Rolled OF TRADE SUGGESTIONS.

Albany Feb. l4.-At the afternoon session or the
State Board of Trade resolutions were adopted urg.
ing the necessary appropriations for the improve
ment OF the State canals along the lines OF the
seymour plan; fayoring proper legislative measures
TO secure better roads; that business enterprise
conducte! under a cooperative or corporate form
should not be taxed at higher rate than ike
business conducted by an individual or firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
~ r,vop OF rNsEATING GRAHAM.

Albany. Feb "A CspeclaD.-Mr Horton ,ne c"a,'
man Of the Assembly Committee on rrNnes's anu
Elections made the report OF the maJo''S Va , .'o
,roIttee IN the Friday Graham election case; ne
coIit.t, ~ The committee report In favor OF uI
sealing Graham. who was elected by unnortIne era
Non,,s claim TO the seat. by general cohs,nt eIe
renorts of the majority and the n,ilori'S e. x
~ the committee were made speCid o''''' ''' ''N
Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
DECEIVED THE GOVERNORS APPROVAL

Albany Feb 4-Governor Flower has signed
Chapter a. appropriatng $4,000 for Strengthening
the embankment Of the canal near Schenectady:
Cbanter o. providing for the payment OF $1,000 TO
~ Eew York Society for the prevention OF Cruelty
W, ~, f.h,iJren ont of the New-York city Treasury.
rbie last named law was the first printed bill to
drma before the Governor. and hr He'd with the
Senre,arv OF State since the abolition OF the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
p,rIS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATl

.r,o,,, Fob 1.-THE following bills were intro
ouced I'm the Senate to-day:
Rv Senator Bradley. forbIdding the sub,lettlng OF
,,hl,c contracts IN Brooklyn: also. providne tnat
p.n.irn9 of tagging and streets In New iofk City
ID Rrooklyn shall be done by days work by citi-
sns and residents: also. providing that hremcn IN
~ works In New-York city and Brooklyn must
mess civil Service examination receiving at least
X ner cent Their 1900. ,.,,
~ ~ Senator Robertson. forbiddng Advertising In
the cars Of elevated railroads in New-forK 'Iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
kttAi'H
GAME, HUNGARIAN DEFENCE

NOTES by AIBlN.
White develops his game like Giuoco piano
This the best continuation.
90 Under tho conditions desirable exchange.
cd Weak White takes the best possible advantage
oe, The move prohibits Blacks intended forward move
mcnt ~ the Q T. T.
90 The bcs; move the only means Of maintaining
the position
gD Black has scarcely better move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
To TEST THE LEGALITY or THE LEASE.

Boston. Feb. IL Representatives OF number OF
Boston merchants have retained eX-Attorney-"eh-
eral Plsbury to appear bcfor" Attorney S''Ie.a
Enowlton ON the order introduced 10y senator
FITZGERALD OF Boston. questioning the lesalty oi
The lease 81 the old colony to the New forH. Wv
Haven and Hartford road, and file briefs coht"Suhs
4 lnrIlIiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Z G CARNEL1

Charlottetown T. +. l.. Feb. III s. Carvell
Mt Governor OF the Province or Prince Ed
wards Island. died suddenly early this morning
aged eighty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WILL, REPORT TWO BALLOT MEASURES.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF TIE JOINT JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE REJECT THE FASTER BALLOT

NOMMl u IRE flJEN lit~ ''''''' D''
WHILE THE DEMOCRATS FAVOR 1T.
Albany. Feb u CSpecaD.-rhe sub-committe' "i ''''
Judiciary Committees OF the Senate and Assehi"N'
which had charge Of drafting new ballot Dill me-
this evening in Assemblynan Sneihe'l room Dom q
work upon the biz. The Republican majority OF tne
sub-conmi; tee de; prmned - present a bldnh'' p'
Iot without m. pastrr ballot. and with the phfF
cm6lems. This is su2san>ly me mcr rSe nomg
rr,tic members Of the committee will report a bl
practically Identical with that which me ReI"D t
cans viii agree upon with the exception of me
Master ballot Three per cent Of the total vo;e ci-t
~ the last election Will entte any party To have us
candidates named the official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

Richmond Va, Feb 1.-THE state senate iei"'eu
day to order 20 their engrossment 'ne W.. w,"
resolutions looking 10 the settlement Of West VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

pinias norton of the debt of the undivided state:
The resolutions We're antagonized on the ground
that the settlement would DE i'm the interest only
of spncnla tors \ motion TO reconsider was passed.
and the matter will come up again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Play RESUMED IN THE CHESS MATCHES
ArRIN AND sIIOwALTER WIN FROM pELMAR
AND HODGES

PLAY in the two matches resumed NJ the MAN.
haitian Chess club YESTERDAY when Abn defeated Delmar
and sbowalter administered second defeat to hodges
Tn. latter beaten in French defence whue peiaf
had the worst Of a Hungarian defence against Aon.
Here follow the games:
.ECnNn aiANE- LII. NGARIAN DEFENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

ppovsEs OF TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY
rt;IF1LLED-1NEFFEcTUA OPPOSITION BY
nrvocRAT1C sENAToRs-THE VOTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
81 ANuARIQ pEL CoMERcLQ.

dos enEadeu sa
y @I.Iss oasn = t'nHs ass ulss oas d'antae Gene.
a.ana pM paas. ra'a.ss % s3mss 04asa 'E!'aa
sa segsa h.es saaaaa soa adisa5a g saa sion fs
isal 'io das. Do oss o' Pu6o cor o aons.y Bsdo
oubs Puerto s9" aas Asns "Ias Fps,
rc Central Gta s1 au' H0nduI NSsga ssn sald RtbSa Dop
=. A11n' Paga $ Rpl A1g Uusga vs4ssa gr,a.a a
aSo dc sU cor nsalO ndi general Dc tO Las atsas ss AUA
glao Dc ApanA uNH'E 10dos Portugal a.
kzaas Edtos
Sm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
R11lsqaaA d nIA oOa1nr1OzazscA y Pc .RIoo" 242

did, asy6 de rOdiAs sOignas N lSdO come tpSss
4 deamsyaEae.
-lTrusao de Dioul-diio q sOrOasI tsltsada do Ia
eOyporArSa acSsO uSa mpiaE. Va Rgpisgo sa
10 pel gsdnea aeege IN Rpdado Al aRtado do trApo2
Quiao avaaEaE .! bSaEo de AaEeial ls EOatnva psg
que lbs eiesss.
,Fslismeats sstamoR sslvados4dtiO Calterst~a
lAlli sSts la sslv1ci6Al
Eenslaba una grsA pasrta Csrrsda Cuyo pesado lie.
mador se hsllaba casi 81 alcance de 50 maHo.
Solignac mil6 Csatoret con sire szoHdo.
AIlI ~diio-lAl o. 81 hotsl de Ia coAdeBa de
FArgesi
--Aosso teuemos tempo de volver nucstra casa.
Catalina Msgnsc me gyndar6 cudsrte.
Osstorst que Eosssa So coronel, lanz6 de repsate
IN grito 81 yer que abria Ia puet del hotel de An.
drama IN hombre sails bruscsmeRts de 81.
Con e trse todAviA en- degordeR Ia corbats deahs.
cha Caatoret le Cozoci6 meier dicho US irrenistbs
iR1nto le advir6 que ars aquel quen hab uchado
momentos Gntes
Por 10 demSs al YER 81 grupo tornado por Solignsc
herido 81 goldado, hombre sslt6 hscia atrSB como
de rspsnte hubiese csmiasdo Eobrs uEa Bsrpente sc
Gi6 rSpdAmsnts hGca bousvar desspareuendo en- &C.
guda por la esQuiaa de Is Gale de Ii Victoria.
Pero por mucbs prsa que hubiese pusEto en- Geiarge
AgoEtao hahia sdo conocido Un penssmiento terrible
cr0z6 por a imsginscl6a de Sofgnac que dc repaRte
aBoci6 AndreiAa 81 hsrmaso dio MarciA con una
exprssi6R exsrsds psabras estreeoradaS febriles
-VeEdaderamente teniaH razor, "MaTeal6An, 81
amor de ID mujer moreaa 90 mortal,
-sACsFo las earsRE pOdian msntirG-rspuIO truts.
ments 81 sOldado.
oaGO, para llegar q llamadOr del hots. que Soil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

sss de xeponta para d essoas "a hsHmane de lsehO, q
eompaasro de N iAfSneiA
Soignpe no eonteGb.
-VamsR-aiiQ Qaatngst-lHA m eafuaySol I'D
MesRo sahy do eats palsdiza cue sg pAa madrigVega
sPradaa andeSf
@Et-EopHlo selgzag.
Isl no puedes, 70 to levarsl
E soAido de ID vi de CAnt0ret tenia alRe da tnda
hua eiaba AdivinAr de eBas adheHiobaa eompetsR
una de Eosobrss que no compRYsbea mas que Al
terror de Ia msdre Ia eabecera de ~ ho moribundo
HiEo qua S$lgnac 90 apoyata On 81 lentsmente. mi
faRdo "a arsdedor por 81 agun pelgro s arena.
zSba por datrds fu6 avanzan6o SoEenssdo al corone
hscia Ii cslle del MeAtBianC que era 30 saIYaci6n.
En- aqusl momento fu6 cuSndo ndreina VIC en- 81
psgadzo los dos homhres caHi tAmbaleSndose cuardo
Oiampi 1a arroj6 sobre su hermann oblgkndoa calar
-lY no be viHto ID de ere brib6s -repstia Cas-
toTet cada pASO.
SolignSc gEavemente heEido-ad 10 Comprendia-
congarvAbS, sin embargo una CSlmA gorprendeAte "a
YidR le iRquieaba enoI rsamente que este miltsro:
,Qui9n he SIDE 81 que ha diBparSdo2
Sur fue ibaR dehihtkndoss poco poco aentfa en-
81 costsdO Caox epecis al levarla IL mano al pc
Cho aali6 humesnts. Ere de 81 saHgre.
-MarciGl-dijo cor voz dSbil-lS d6nds me lIsvaSP
,Dsntro de pocos minutes no podrs dSr IN pauoi
-IValor.. !. ValorI-repstiA Caatoret-La Gale
eHtE shi, mira. .ahfl
golgnac 81 apoyarue Eobro 81 Hodado gs ba hacisa.
do ms posAdo OaHtorst qae tSmbien So desssgVaba e
bsi6 buscamente cog6 herdo una fuerza SorpIen
dsats eYant6 81 msgaifso 6ogHas 81 .hsxmcHo eoro-
nen como 10 hubsla heCho cor m 1iHo con IN enor.
ma efuMza 10 sv6 uaos suantou paGos haata que, zsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
6TTose Oana1n0 .

FARRIdkNTE 2 FALMAoEnHsTA DE soMBRERos
C0MISI0NISTA EN- GENERAL. Casa establecida On
1884 Esta casa 90 10 fnndadora puede decrse de 10 In
dustrla dc Sombreros eidos con paia del pals. sos
tiene 80 senortas teIed0ras do Bombreros de CaDo'
Fojo eapera 10 maestros do Ia Habana que se des-
ilnaran dar forma los dichos sombreros. .-Ventas
al por mayor detae para toda Ia lsa y o. extran-
Zero. Habra tambien sempre un gran surtido de for
ros badanas cintas saes azure, toda easc de In
Rredientes para sornbrererla- muestras. Sc
Venden muy barato.
Direction: D. Jose Canine, Plazade Armea,
MAYAGUEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
soNETo
A UN RUIsENOR

~ OG nOlohNOb
Oapta en- Ia nocha; oahta en- la mahaAp,
ruiu'nov, en- el bosqua tus smoreG,
ctnta, qle lloraT6 cuaudo ID lloreG
ol alba psrlsH On Il for temprAya
Tsnido 81 cleo az amAranto J grAna.
IA brilS dc ID tarde entire Les horeg
HuEpirsrk tambiea 4 los rigoreH
da tu amoT triSte y "a espsrAuEa vaSA
Y on Ia AOchs sersRa al puro rIyo
de Ia callAda luna de tus cAsta o.,
Ion esoH Goasraa dsl boEqus umbrio;
vertissdo dulcfHimo desmsyo,
cual btlBArno Huavs en- mis- peaAreg
endulEArE tu AeeRto el llaSto nio.
Jose do Esproncedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Al dueno de mn Alnecen do asdsriM le Hor.
prsnds ul ladr6a sD Ia Gale hltss horss do L.
nochs 10 dice:
--D6ua el rsloj Ia Csrtara , sodo el dinsro
que llsve encimA
La victima:
-lDsusa ustsd slgo nsT2 SQ1isra uSssd
dus Sc 10 mands casR2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
Ak PUBLICO

HsbieAdU Eido nombrAdo por r. Q. EScri.
de sEta Capital, he tomSdo pousB6n de dicho oH-
clio aver tSrde aIiAblecisado mi ofcina On lA cIlle
de la Orus nduO 10, lOsAl que fg6 Ageacia de
Ns0onios de loI UeHoreu Fslc6n Rols mi ha.
bitRci6s de famiis cAlle de San Francisco "a
nero 81, plantA bAiS derecha de ID casa dc de1
JulitA Blanco donde ofreEco los modeStoS EeEvi.
clos de mi profession.
Puerto. Rico, IA dc Agouto de ls9s.- Viesn.
h Gonzales Gomez. l5-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
Anuario del Conoercio

edR
d6e omp buiaa do oda dassaE Rgea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
EL TONTO

Uuieo dep6pito del dsnoeditado RON TO-
PAOlo l'H tres SS-E'te ron L6ur
internal msts-gNs.s 10 egala Lon tocsyo'
del satsblecimieuto so ceptayOa bctslla.
lO-sinta Roia--lO Arssiho -P. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25


mmio sOds 4JcOhOy0dO Indiana cds g1moS
moHtn fCuonda dolores do
s
IN
Fanaah TGHR FaxmasIa 0oIoA 80"
Peddo pOE mayor sres Juaregui Rios Tarmaosnaco,
General Pa a-AREOB0 P~ROo Agene General Cuba FRo
pen Matae Frentera. saESCysp a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
LENTINIYCa

San FRANcsco SO. SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
Aoaban deimportar inhnidad de artculos que ORE
cen au numerosa clientela. plata chris
trofe, garantizados.- .-Sombrllas paraguas Genoye'
ses-Gran variedad en- abanicos, corses panuelos.-
Estuches con perfuneria, neceseres para costura.-
Munecas iuguetes para ninos.- .-Coronas azaharef
suetos para noVias.-GFan surtido en- corbatas bas.
tones.-RefaiOs enaguas de colores.-Trajes de dri
z lana para nihos-Abums marcos para retratos.-
CamiBetas de hilo, algOd6ny lana.-Maletas boisat
de visjapara aonores-lnhnidad de articuos caprcho
SuFtdo complete en- Fegjes de ORC, plata nke, aceHs
enohapadea ore aaeri6ans. -Varlaeo gHrtide o. 81
noIlo1 0nohapaa0g de- ere asmO hRa4ai1les, eStee&
duSas, eOntIRas Gtn. 0ta-CSagtaAte aaItao Dc elst
la1 as ere bHiiantag garaAlizad @EnlotaS Dc %
lStsFia ID MadrIa. .-uoHOAAs fan0bfGg aiasa EaRTg
pPaala saRa iaEas naRn las EaIaRaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
RUBINAT-LLoRAcH

Ggwa RsbNGs pMrgGsss pos odo ls nos nss
As Am6dE
RsHiaaz dtdlas asssas
PAaA4A F4ERag k9AahiA VgMgTR NEeaR aR YlFRF RssA
aaap Aeas Easls
inRHR gyARl Ea N@ 81 ksa aA sa SssR ssh &@Y Ga Fsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

BAT Rik. SAEpA SHRFdMRRE, RE R4RRH
de Pedro Urbizto@d0 San Francisco AZ
Sc complace atlende los parroqulanos.
Limpieza. Prontitud. Esmerc y Eleganca.
EN- este acreditado salon, reormado reciente
mente SO adnliten abonados por meses, y hay STEM
pre- un surtdo general de jaboneS cosm6ticos, aguai
De tocador, acetes, pomadas polyosy toda clase de
pertumera extra-llna.
s--Amabillnad con los marchantes y con el publ.
20 on general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Gssrnt1smo oOupodd Ors
sa dOs aboao pOrG6a dS Dc 6adO odnCa
ShhnA tambsa "Aboa tlogo Oyrt
paNd0 CahDon eahaHa
ya1aaL D. GEtaR nogss PsaOa Doa AndyaS AHan YaHnoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
oHARApA

Como suncs m, hGa "todo' eR ID "doH" "tercia''
por ser pobre quiziS,
& nsdis 20 tsmpo,o 20 .'uSs, "dOS," aCuitro,"
y qusdAmos en- par.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

| La RetOymOdd ESperGRzd 'GH1:sa Sa::d
dormr en- habtacones muy frescasf IDesea usted 90
mer bienf PueB acuda Ia Rsforssaa6 RSpaGSse ca
lie Dc Ia prlncesa nGmaro Marina, Capital. Precioa
4 alOnnOe de tOdaA las gnPtunaG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04
IRA r. CLARK & co.
The New Store VIII Be Opened to the
Public Tonight.

This evening M essrs. Ira F. Clark & Co.,
will open their new and beautiful store in
Monument square to'the inspection Ct Port
land people. and curing the evening Chand-
ler's orchestra will provide their choicest
selections. sy4l "
There are two entrances to the store from
Monument square, and the floor is of admi-
rable tile work. The store contains $500 feet
of floor space. The front is lighted by two
great French plate glass windows, 9x91s in
size, with side lights of the same height,
and the rear by four large windows. The
interior is finished in white wood, and the
Orders that run through the centre of the
ceiling, are cased in handsomely carved
panel work. The ceiling is sheathed in
white wood and has an oInamented ornie.
The counters, shelves ETC., are all of oak,
and large oak racks. with sliding glass doors
are arranged for the display Of goods.
The basement floor is of the same size as
the ground floor, and lighted by the Hyatt
sidewalk light. The rear part will be used
for surplus stock and for the heating appa-
ratus.
On the main floor nearly in the centre, is
the cashiers office. and in the rear Mr..
Redlon has his private office. One of the
features Of the store is the great clock, with
hardwood trimmings, situated near the en-
trance, the gift Of a Boston house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04
PERSONAL

Miss A. Villa Burgess, who has been
spending the summer at Long Island, re-
turned to her home in Maiden, Mass.
yesterday.
Mr.. William F. Hall of Providence, K.
L, has returned after an enjoyable va
cation spent at the islands.
ELS. Penexter. who has been confined
to the house the past week. is now able
to be on duty at his store.
Miss Mabel Mead of Stoughton, Mass
is visiting her cousin on Green street.
A very delightful reception was given
last evening at Mrs. L. MN. Stevens's
residence in Stroudwater to Mime. Chhika
Sakurai, the distinguished Japanese lady,
who is her guest. A couple of hours
was most enjoyably passed by the num-
Der of well known people who availed
themselves of the chance to meet Nine.
Sakurai. She will speak at the Second
Parish church tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04

lett the cats, and they lived all winter
IN the barn. Stetson fed 'em on milk.
IN the spring they was awful wild.
or couldn't git er hold on one nohow. +"
were they the same cats that you
have here?n
"No.n
on've always had cats?"
Only had few down there" He was
closing up again. just then cat came
along with the upper half of it's ears bare
ana red and roughened like fowls legs.
~ was ELECTED that this was sunburn.
Inc cats stay out in the hot sun SO much
thaJ IL turns the tops of their ears. Also
the coats of many were brown and faded
from exposure to the elements.
lie had no favorite cats, he said. He
mad never heard Of Angora or coon cats.
l nese were just common cats. He didn't
seem to show much affection for them
or pride in them, except at the reference
TO their knowing him. He was mani
testify i'll at ease as if ashamed to BIZ
found in the possession of SO many cats,
and as it he realized the queerness and
folly of it.
When we went to our boat cat was
lnfit, smelling at the packages of eata-
bles. We learned elsewere that the big
man and the old man were brothers,
named Douglass, who were "squatrersn
in the old fish house, and had lived there
several years.
They were formerly fishermen, and had
saved up some money, but were content
to live this hermit life and with no re-
gard for comfort or cleanliness. The big
man had trouble mentally, and the
queer mania for cats was the result of
his mental weakness.
HE HAD FIFTY CATS
If he had one, and it took about all
his time to catch fish for them. He had
Gunner traps and the best Of rigging
for capturing the fish.
We remem bered that the defect in his
face was his small and vacant eyes.
The owner of the island, Mr.. Noyes,
said that the cats were getting to be a
great nuisance. They roam all over the
island though it is mile. long, and the
few people who live there are obliged to
keep every thing we'll locked up, for in
the night the army of cats goes forth,
seeking what they may devour, and some
measures will don btless have to be taken
to at least curtail their mum Der
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04
New Fire Apparatus.

Engine No. 2 just back from Seneca
Falls, where she has been rebuilt was
on exhibition in front of City Hall yes
terday forenoon. With it was an elegant
new hose wagon, built by Talbot &
Moulton of Portland, and painted by
frank Hovey of this city. On the
sides are pictures of the Observatory and
Congress street engine house and church.
painted by J.B. Hudson, the. artist OF
this city. The wagon carries 100 feet
OF hose. Together the two pieces
made fine display of the clty's
apparatus.
Yesterday afternoon chief Jackson and
Engineer Long took the engine to the
foot of Mellen street and tried her.
She worked very satisfactorily for over
two hours under all conditions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04
. Alexander Hamilton.

The Portland chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, by whose invita-
ton Miss Jane Meade Weloh will lecture
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock in the
Second Advent.church, is new, but an en-.
thusiastio and rapidly growing organization.
Miss WEIGH has for three successive seasons
lectured in Pittsburg under the auspices of
its chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution, and the proceeds Of her
lectures have gone towards the restoration
of the Book house fort Pitt a property
now owned by the PittsbuIg chapter, and
valued at over $4,000. What local, patriotic
work does the Portland chapter expee is tc
undertake.