davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
W.
r

w ubiegia sobote oko}o lei z po3u.
dnia zmarl sp. Wojciech Gorny, zwiaz-
kowy. Zmariy urodzil sic % kwietnia
1850 T. W Wilkowie, W powiecie Xvi,
dzyhskim W Prusach Zachodnich. w
Ameryce przebywal cd lat kilkuna,
stu, pozostawii zone z czworga dzieGmi
Pogrzeb odby} sic 81 BIN. z koscio}a sw,
Trolley wobec l~icznie zgromadzonych
przyjacio} i znajomych!
Pokoj jego dusty!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
Czytamy W ,,Sztandarze'':
Cripple Creek.

,.Dowiadujemy sic zpewnego zrodla,
re kopalnia z}ota W Cripple Creek, Co
dorado, przedstawia powazne pred
siebiorstwo, ma ktore nalezy zwro-
cio uwage. Jak wiadomo, ~kopalnie te
naby1 W spo}ce z hr. kubiehska, p. Mo-
drzejewskim i innymi P. A. Satalecki,
Prezydent u. N. P. Prey kupnie dw6ch
dzialow ,,de Bourgogne" i MARIA,
zrobiono zastrzezenie j~eszcze ma diva
dzia{y, czego termin W tych dniach u
p}yna}. Otoz ma to diva dzia}y pewne
k~onsorcyum angielskie W tych dniach
ofarowyws P so tysiecy wiecej niz to
nasi rodacy Sgodzili lecz umowa musia-
Ia pozostac wanna. w tych dniach wy
s1ano pieniadze ma tie diva dziaiy, W slad
"a ktorymi p. Satalecki oko}o 1go przy-
sziego miesiaca wyjezdza do Colorado,
ably bye obecnym PREY zaczeciu robot j
zarzadzi6 wstepne czynnosci. o lie
wiemy, to j p. kubiehski zaraz pc po-
wrocie z Europy, uda sic take do Grip
r" Creek. Robotami ~gorniczemi kie-
rowac belize inzynier KAISER, cziowiek
j~eszcze mlody, DO zaledwie W % roku
zycia, lecz juz cieszacy sic wielka s1awa
" o5wodzie gorniczym Cripple Creek,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

Podaje krewnym i ~znajomym do
wiadomosci re sp. Sylvester Szymahski
W Rybowie pod Go}ahcza W Ks.Poznah.
skiem, rodzony W Janowcu zaopatrzony
sw. Sakramentami pozegnal sic z tym
swiatem dnia 13 lipca 1894.
w smutku pograzone iona i c0rka
Marya S~zymahska, Jan Koz}owski
Anastazy K~oz}owski, Ignacy Koz}ow'
ski, Tomasz K~oz}owski, pasierby. Pc
tronela Ziolkowska, Max. Zio{kowski
ziec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

GLEN LYON, Pa. Id czerwca 1894.
DR.. w. Statkiewicz
II Solla III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
(Og}oszenie.)
PODZIEKOwANIE.

GLEN LYON, Pa. ID czerwca 1894.
DR.. w. Statkiewicz
La Sale, Ill.
Niepodobnym by}oby mi, azeby ME
podziekowac "a dobre lekarstwo i wy.
leczenie mojej nogi, W tax krotkim CA.
sic, ma ktora c~ierpiaiem suchy Dol ze-
szlego lata, t. j. 1893 r.
Ia dobre wyleczenie dziekuje serde.
cznie j polecam Pana "a najlepszegc
lekarza W w~szystkich chorobach
jakotez i nadal kazdemu przyje.
mnie mi bedzie polecic Pana.
Pozostaje j t. d.
andre Musur.
Szanowny Panic: Zeszlego roku An,
dro'wi Musur ia staralem sic o lekar,
silva, ktore sic udaio bardzo skuteczne.
A zatem prosze ME zapominac o mas
Polakach j W poratunku z pomoca le-
karstw ma p~rzysziosc pomnozyc swojq
praktyke. Kresle sic i I. d.
Jozef Moskwa, Merchant tailor
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

Poszukuje brata mego Waclawa
Koz}owskiego, ktory przebywa siedm
lat W Ameryce wzgledem za}atwienia
waznej sprawy. Ktoby wiedzia} o je-
go pobyciu hub on sam, MECH raczy sic
zgfosiG do A. K oziowskieg O ,
654 w. 10Th st. Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

.piekarni polskiej W Hammond, Ind.
' z bratniem pozdrowieniem Michal
Wojcieszak, box 500 Hammond, Ind.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

Cierpia}am ma z~aziebienie "a
Porada jednego z przyjaci0 uzylam
DR.. Augusta Koeniga h~amburskiej
herbaty piersiowej i zosta@am W krotce
~wyleczona. p. A~rstingstall, las Court
st. Cincinnati, o. Cena2 5 ct. "a paczke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
POsZUKIWANIE.

Potrzebuje piekarza dobrego, kt6ry
moze Prowadzic caiy interes ~piekarski.
Prosze sic zgsOsic jsknajpredziej do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01
Polacy W Ameryce.

- Anna Solihska zamieszkala PREY
80 Catharine ul. w New Yorku, kapiac
sic W Rockaway Beach, utone}a.
- 10 b. m. zmar{ W BELLEVUE Hospi-
tai W New Yorku Jakob Jedrzejczyk.
Zmariy byi rodem z Siedlisk (pow. Pill
sno) W Galicyi i przyby1 do Nowego
Yorku Is sierpnia 1893 r. w starem
kraju zostawii zone i kilkoro dzieci.
Uprasza sic, ably polskie pisma iaskawie
powtorzy nini~;t1y wyPadek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-01

Dnia 1go sierpnia RIB. obchodzit be-
die KS. Jozef D~abrowski, Rektor'Se-
minar,~ ~ Polskiego i Dyrektor Siostr
Felicyanek, % letni Jubileusz swego
kap}ahstwa.
N~abozehstwo odbedzie sic O godzi-
ME 9ej rano W kaplicy WV. Siostr
Felicyanek PREY ulicy St. Aubin.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
MISSING MILLIONS.
A Brand New Scandal Regarding the
Atchison Railroad.


New York, August IA meeting of the
Atchison reorganization committee to re-
ceive the report of Mr.. Little, the account
ant who has been examining the accounts OF
the company, is to be held at 2 O'Clock THIS
afternoon. Mr.. Little was buslly engaged
on his report this morning and it was said
that it was doubtful whether 1t would be
completed in time for the meeting this
afternoon. It will be only preliminary
report anyway, but it is expected that it
will cover what is believed to be the most
interesting question in relationato the ac
counts of the company, and that is whether
the earnings Tor revenue) of the company,
have been over estimated.
1t was stated recently, unoficially, that
Mr. Little, in examining the companys
western books, had discovered that the
earnings Of the company in the four years
prior to the road going into the hands of re-
ceiyers had been oyerstated to the extent
$7,0OO.0oO. aLdthat $2.o00,000 of that sum
was attributable to rebates TO shippers in
violation of the interstate commerce law.
Since that report was printed Mr.. Little has
been engaged in examining the; eastern
books of the company.
1t is not expected that the report will be
made public this afternoon even if it is pre-
sented to the reorganization committee. as
President Reinhart has requested of the
committee that he may be afforded an op-
portunity to explain any alleged irregulari-
ties in the acountss of the company that
may be contained in the expert account
ants report. Captain R. Somers Hays,
chairman of the reorganization committee
said at noon that counsel to the committee
had been.requested.to.pr statement to
be given to the press today. The committee
would probably adjourn this afternoon until
tomorrow or some other day and Mr.. Little S
report would certainly not be made public
| until then.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
STRUGGLED FISH HOOKS.
And Gloucester skipper Is in Trouble
with the Custom House.

Gloucester. Mass, August IA sensation
was created here when it was learned that
Deputy United States Marshal Gallupse
had arrested Capt. John McKinRon of this
city for smuggling, and had also seized the
schooner M. A. Baston. The story of the
affair is as follows: McKinnon sailed from
here in June on a halibut fishing trip to the
Western Banks in the schooner Baston.sSHe
put into Halifax, N. s., and there occurred
a.large quantity of fish hooks. He then pro-
ceeded to the fishing grounds, and after
securing small fare sailed or home, but
instead of coming tc O.. sster, he went to
Boston. The hai5ut thssaNss., had on boad ne
ton. OF ehe hooks taken on board at Hall
fax, u is alleged, one hundred gross were
snaggled here and put into Charles W.
Bl5undage's store, No. 20l Atlantic avenue,
which building is also occupied by the
United States inspector in Boston. Two
hundred boxes of the hooks were found at
Sullivan's store and Bundage, it is said,
purchased 200 more, all of which have been
found and turned over to Collector Pew OF
this port, who went to Boston yesterday
after them. Three hundred gross have not
vet been accounted for, but the officers ex-
pect they will find them today. The hooks
were of English make and quite valuable
they being subject to a.heavy duty. = THE
case against McKinnon will be heard before
the United States Commissioners in Boston
today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
WESTBROOK.

Mrs A. S. Small of Peaks island called
on friends in this city yesterday.
The city marshal is having copies of
the ordinance relating to the keeping of
the streets free from paper aud other
waste printed for distribution among the
merchants on Main street.
Mrs. A. N Perry returned Monday eve
ming from her visit to relatives in Bridg-
ton.
Miss Edith Milliken of birmingham,
Mass, is visiting the family of Al
Hawkes..
Mr.. Frank, Cloudman is in Boston on
business.
city, but now superintendent of the enam-
cling room of the Boston Paper Collar
Company of Cambridge, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. Percy Kicker returned Monday
from his bicycle ride in the eastern part
of the state.
Mr.. James Lamb, of Cape Elizabeth,
was the guest of Mr.. &c. Fogg yester-
day.
Mr.. Richard Porrier has resigned his
position . bookkeeper for FIX. Girard,
which position he has held for the past
five years. After taking a short vacation
Mr.. Porter will locate with his brother,
Alphonse Porrier. in Biddeford.
Officer Sylvester of Portland was out
driving in Westbrook with his wife, two
hiIdran and another lady yestard av af-
ternoon. At about $50 O'Clock the horse
| became frightened by the Westbrook
Manufacturing sCompany's electric cal
on Bridge street, and ran away, throw.
ing out the entire party. Mrs. Sylvester
| struck on her face and received a bad
| wound under her eye. DR.. Smith was
called and thought it would not affect
| the sight of the eye. Nobody else was
hurt. The horse was soon caught.
| No damage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
UNCLE SANS BARGAIN COUNTER.
Any Man Can Own an Arsenal, Such as It
Is, For q Song.

Any NAN Can Own an Arsenal. Such as II
Is, For Song.
Scarcely week passes that some Grand
Army post does not apply through mem
Der OF congress or direct to the war de-
partment for two or four condemned can
non to be used in decorating tho base OF q
soldiers monument or adjoining some cor
ner in cemetery All these requests have
to be refused because there is no Authority
in law for the disposal of old ordnance,
Rnd even when special acts arc passed the
department. Is unable to comply with their
terms for the reason that there are no old
cannon to be donated. Tho soldiers mon
uments in Gettysburg and other national
military parks and cemeteries exhausted
the supply Of old cannon long ago. and
the artillery arm of tho military service is
not active enough nowadays to increase
the supply of condemned ordnance.
But while the war department is
''short" on ordnance of the heavy variety
1t is long" on stores of tho smaller va
riety. Sometimes a post OF the Grand
Army of the Republic concludes to deco
rate their headquarters with bayonets and
other reminders of the old days Then
when applications for such supplies are
sent to the department the senders are
! supplied with list of ordinance stores
| for sale at New York arsenal Governor s
| island. The list embraces carbines, RI
| fles, muskets, sabers, swords, pistols, re-
| volvcrs, bayonet scabbards and numerous
other articles of like character. The list
| gives the condition of the goods of which
the government is willing to dispose, to-
| gether with list of prices.
If any one in the United States desires
| to fit out an army with old time rifles and
sabers, he can be supplied at a very low
| cost. Or if he wants to give his library a
military aspect he can accomplish his de-
sire for song. The highest price asked
for any article in the lot is $7.75 for q
Spencer breec hloading rifle, with Stablel
attachment. One of Merrills breech load
ers in second class condition can be had
for rs cents. There are about 40, 900 ri.
f1es, carbines and muskets offered for sale
at prices ranging from IS cents to $7.75
and in all conditions from first class" tt
unseryiceable. Thirty thousand sabers
and swords are to be had at prices varying
from % cents to ST. Nine different kinds
of pistols and revolvers are to be had a
'sbargain prices" Two dollars will bu.
tho best in the lot, while Starr navy
self cooking, +" may be secured for so cents
This is the governments bargain sale
Purchasers can have as many or as few a
they desire. The prices are strictly cash
no discount for quantities and no favor
shown. If you want an arsenal, now i
your time.-Rochester Post Express.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The contract for building the new
schoolhouse at South Portland has been
given to B. f. Libby, for the carpenter
work, and the masonry work to Smart
& Shea, both of South Portland.
James Merriman has been appointed
constable at Willard in the place of Gus
Willard, resigned.
Rev. Mr.. Ross has gone on his annual
vacation and his meetings at Willard
will be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Os-
born, the Advent minister, who is. hold
ing meetings in the tent at Willard.
The Young Mems Improvement Soci-
ETY. go on their first pic nic to Sebago
Lake today.
Mrs. H. H. Pittee, an old resident of
South Portland, was buried yesterday.
Rev. L. H. Bean attended the funeral.
Mis-. H. B. Walton and daughters are
spending few weeks in Portland.
Mrs. A. F. Hutchinson of South Port
land is visiting her brothers in Port
land.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert of Waltham, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeman Will
lard, at Willard.
Silas Thompson and sister Annie, OF
Boston, are spending their vacation at
Willard.
George W. Pillsbury of Willard, caught
a halibut one day this week that
weighed over 200 pounds.
M. W. Walton of Portland spent Sun
day with his mother at Willard.
Frank Kenney of South Portland has
moved into John F. Woodbury's house al
Willard.
Myrtle Thrasher of Willard gave 6
lawn party..to friends of hers from Port
land, last Monday night. Ice cream and
cake were served ON the lawn.
Robert Perry has moved into Mrs
Lucy Walton shouse at Willard.
Rev. Mr.. Harlow of Red Beach spen
Sunday at Knightville.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
Must Reduce Capital stock.

Providence, August 1.-THE Comptroller
of Currency has notified the officers of the
Lime Rock National bank of this city, that
they must either call in assessment or re-
duce their capital stock. This bank was
closely associated with the suspended Mer-
chants Savings bank, and has capital of
$500,o00 in $50 shares. Its last dividend was
declared this year. The directors will soon
meet to take action. This is the first
National bank here to get into trouble. Its
Ulcers say the depreciation of investments
caused by the hard times is the sole cause.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
OBITUARY..


Daniel E. Burgess, who had been en-
ployed In the Boston Journal composing
room for the past twenty years, dleo at ms
birthplace, Belfast. Maine. Monday. Mr.
Burgess was born in 1916, and went TO Bos-
ton when about twenty years OF age, enter
Ing the employ of Rand & Avery. When
the old Boston News was established he
occupied the position of night foreman on
that paper. He was a veteran Of the late
Rebellion, member of the Franklin Typo
graphical Society and Typ ographical
Union No. ID. Mr.. Burgess was an honest,
upright man, and leaves many to Wholt. ne
Was e1.Gta1ed tL1oLgl, his un9stentatloIs
two sisters survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
The National League.
The following games were played ySatur
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON.

The following games were played tsatur-
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON.
Boston. rs 0 ga 0 2 x-19
PHILADELPHIA, 2 OsJ 2 y 2 2 s
Base Philadelphia. Is; Boston, IA. Err
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, l. Batteries
Tanning, Carsey and Puckley; Nichol and
AT pITTsBURG.
F P itRs9Rsd. 5s8 sd J 10 10
AT LOUISVILLE.
st. s;Du LOUIS. &c Z . 2 XII
Base hits-Louisville. s; st. Louis, IA. En-
--Knen and Grim; Breitenstein and Twine-
ham.
AT BROOKLYN.
B BalfingHs. ee9s5 : : : "a : {
Hits;-Brook1yn, Z; Baltimore, 20. Errors RS
derwood. Daub and Earle Mcmahon, Inks
and Robinson.
Second Game.
B BsGGhlyn; "a 80 1s % KS sls
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore. s. En-
rors- Brooklyn, l.; Baltimore, 5. Batteries
Stein and Kinslow Hawkes.. Inks and Robin
son.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, "a o l O O 1 3-13
Cincinnati. o 0 i 0 5 0 i'll
Base hits-Chicago. II; Cincinnati, Is. Err
rors-Chicago, s.; Cincinnati. 6. Batteres-
Hutchinson and Schriver, Fisher Parrot
and Murphy.
AT WASHINGTON,
EE sM H64f. : 90 g Ia a-s
Base Washington. IL; New York, 81
Errors Washington. S; New York, l. Bat
teries-Mercier and Mcclure; kusie and
Wilson.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Pawtucket, 3; Portland, l.
Two base hits--Da Wis, z, Bannon, Roach, y.
smith, q Garry, Slater. stolen bases-Ban-
nm, 4, Mcdonald, 8, Roach. :, Davis, nan
nivan, Slater, 2, Madden. First case on oails
BY Kelley, Slater, 4, Madden. 2, q. smith,
Daniels, F'laek; by Daniels, bannon. NC
Donald, Meakin, Moore. First base on errors
--Pawtucket, A, Portland, l. Hit by PITT ned
ball-By Daniels, Mcdonald, Hannlyan,
Struck out-By Kelly, Madden, polan,
Burns; by Daniels, Kelly. Umplre-Long.
Time-2 hours.
Home Team Lost.
; Brockton, August THE home team lost
this afternoons game on errors. Both
pitchers were effective. The score:
Bangor. 2 l x-5
BrOckton, U vi
Base hits-Bangor, 5; Brockton. s. Errors
Bangor, 2; Brockton 5. Batteries Wheeler
and f, Hayes; Mccullough and Yegaer.
Lost in the Fifth
z Fall River, August fall River outbatted
her opponents in this afternoons game .but
two-costly errors in the fifth lost them the
game. Both teams batted territically, and
hits were kept down by splendid fielding.
The score:
Haverhill. 0 Q %
Fail River, U Y, U U-o
Base hits-Haverhill. 0; Fall River, IL. Err
+ rs-Haverhill, 2; Fall River, 3. Batteries
Viau and Sweeney; Stevens and Rollins.
aaou. Star5;pu
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
Base Ball Notes.

There was no meeting of the directors
yesterday, and may not be for some time.
Only three of the directors are now in the
city. Mahoney still holds out and there is
little prospect that he Twill play on the
team again, as the directors do not propose
to yield. Casey is catching great ball and
the team is doing well.
c 1t is stated that there is possibility that
Mahoney may be suspended, but as he has
simply refused to play for less than the con-
tract price, it is difficult to see how there
can he any reason for his suspension, or
any valid objection to his release. Certain
ly there seems to be only one of two alter
natives, either pay him his contract rrice CT
release him.
Racing at Mystic Park.
Boston, August THE meeting at Mystic
park opened today with three fairly good
races. The 2.34 trotting for purse of $500
was won by Val. b by Vasco ((O'NeiD. in
Eldora, m CLARK, third. Best time, 2.23
IL.
In the 2.23 trotting for purse of $500, E.
I. Robinson, b ty E...Paulet (Scatt ergood)
won in five heats; Silver Street, m
tYatesl, second; Cuckoo. b m (Titer) third.
Best time, 2.17 "a.
The 2 2S pacing, purse $500. Annie Blua,
II by Clipper B, Brooks GARTH, won in
three heats; Alcedo CHI g (Dore), second /:
Lady Logan, ch WILSON,, third, Best time
2.lo l-2.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
Five Were Burned.

Wilmar, Mimi, August rs. o. Ostenson,
living eight miles north of here. and his
four children, were burned to death in their
farm house yesterday morning. Mrs. Osten-
son narrowly escaped a similar fate and is
crazed over the fate of her family. Light
ming caused the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Bangor News says that Elbridge
Flanders, of North Dexter, has been a
prosperous business man, but times be-
came hard, and Mr.. Flanders filed vol
untary petition in insolvency. Mr.. Pat
ten, Newport lawyer, who had secured
judgments from some creditor, ordered
FIanders's arrest ard commitment to
jail. Mr.. Flanders sent for a Bangor law
yer, who found the commitment papers
fatally defective Mr.. Flanders was given
his liberty, and now will bring suit for
damages.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

Judge Campbell had AdJutant Gener-
q! Tarsney, in contempt of court at
Colorado Springs, and fined him $50 for
ignoring the sumomns to appear before
tho grand jury sitting to inquire into
tao tar and feather case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
LOST TO PAWTUCKET.
Daniels Was Poorly Supported and the
Result was Apparent.

Pawtucket, August 7.-Pawtucket won
today because they supported Kelley who
pitched good ball. Daniels was hit quite
hard and his support was not good. Davis
led in the hitting and Mcdonald and Meakin
made some star plays. Attendance 600. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

Landlord Merrifeld of the Carleton
House, Rockport, is quite fancier of
high bred dogs. At his kennels he has
40 dogs, among them valuable import
ed Irish terrier. He also has fine litter
of beagles and rabbit hounds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

A Calais correspondent of the Bangor
Wing writes that although no off cial an
nouncement has appeared in the papers
it is generally reported there that the
President has appointed Seymour Mill
ken of PASSPORT collector of the district
to succeed Hon. Coca. Curran. The
correspondent says the fight has been a
bitter one; that Hon. Geo. Hanson. the
Washington county member of the
Plum Trust expected this plum himself.
and the friends eff the other faction OF
the party put forward Mr.. MaNiccol. But
1T is thought MacNicol was working for
Milliken to down Harrison Harrison
worked hard for the party and this APP
pointment is called a case of black in
gratitude towards him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

One of the clergymen at Caribou an
nounces through the Republican this
week that he will preach Commute SER
mons during the hot dog-day weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

Nearly $500 of the $500 required have
been subscribed for the Norway town
clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

Deputy Marshal Tarbox, of Biddeford,
found a hen clam at Seven Pines and
on opening it discovered inside the shell
a gray pearl that would weigh when
properly cut for mounting about seven
carats. 1t is beautifully clear gem, and
jewellers who saw it told MIR. Tarbox
that il was valuable find.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

j.. B. Long, one of Presque isles
thriving farmers, will ship this yeai
$50 bushels of gooseberries, and 150(
bushels OF Moore's Arctic Plums.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

The New England Company's system
in Maine lis being extended by Il new
copper metallic, line now being built
from brunswick up the Kennebec to
Gardiner. thence to Rockland Camden.
Belfast, Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor
and intermediate points.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08

At Poland Spring the foundation for
the Maine Worlds Fair building has been
completed The work of relaying the
stones of the building proper has begun,
and when completed will add much, to
the beauty of this most attractive place.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-08
Home Team Lost.
New England League Standing.

Base hits-Haverhill. 0; Fall River, il. Er
r ,rs-Haverhill, 2; Fall River, 3. Batteries
Viau and Sweeney; Stevens and Rollins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
The Curious Women.

He was showing them the various
pictures hanging on the wall. They
were gems, for he really had excel
lent taste in art. There were choice
bits of landscape, lovely ideals Of hui
manity, studies OF still life and hints
from the impressionist school The
ladies viewed each with admiration.
but none with especial interest until
they came to huge frame, with its
face turned toward the wall. In
medlately they were all interest.
what is that?" asked one Of the
ladies.
The young man assumed an air OF
mystic ~ and shook his head as though
he would like to tell but could not.
J'm sorry, but you see"
but really we'd rather see that
than any Of the others-wouldn't we,
Girls?"
The girls said they would.
swell, If you must see 1t, i sup
pose you must" said the exhibitor.
The young ladies cOnjured up all
kinds of beautiful visions as they
looked up with expectancy on the
mysterious back Of the frame.
ut is called, Curious Women,
he said.
or course that only increased their
zeal. Finally he turned the frame
and disclosed-a mirror! Were the
young ladies disappointed?