davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Dress Goods.

We're running this department like
others-on the line Of popularity. What
We offer Is new stylish, and economical;
besides. you see an assortment In our
establishment that you may not see again.
Our stock is at Its best. and many wise
thinkers are awaiting themselves OF the
many opportunities we orer to buy FAN
Dress Materials for the ittiest money.
This week We ofer beautiful Diago-
sol and lridescent Elects, pobby and
ryltsh snltings-in tact the largest TIC.
ono ever shown and fully worth 25c
Sysrds
beauliful iridcscent Effects, newest
colcripgs- newest wesyes.
ctynsh and Handsome Suit,ngs. s3{DC.
ao.ineh Serge, IN blue aud black.
oes'uos scores OF osher items,
sunycen values 90 this season ct
Cashmere Effects.
Pin Checks 2Sc.
x.m. New Fan EneetA -
b, ~ seiou other values never snoWn
s,ss '".s, iancy Cheviots and NoveL !
~ every yard worth double. In
yass.oasoiy The srestest Offering OF m.
s"avs ever attempted Dy ia Ina $Ucs
superb ~ ssaoes ARE
spccial SAIL Black srs. y,r,.A.1,
wses's s, prsos former price ;6e. sSis noe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

What?
detroit Free Press.)
If love were not.
What would there DO
To bring such JOY
And misery?
II love were not,
What would there DO
To brighten LIES
Monotony?
If love were not,
What would there be
To prove our own
Divinity?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Leather Goods.

Large or small Lizard-Sk Purses
NEW Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Lizard-Skin Card-Case n Purse
combined q
Ladies' Satchels or Shopping-Bags-
two lots his week at..... SOC. and 81.
Tourist-Cases. Shawl-StrapS Collar
and AT little prices.
Large-Size All-Leather Club Satchels
AOi ".
Large lot Sole, Russet. inc Real ALI
gator Satchels and Travelling-Bags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

beauliful iridcscent Effects, newest :
ooicripgs- newest weayes,
Ssynsn y Handsome Suittngs,
"o,,neh serge, In blue aud black,
Decides scores OF Other items,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

1Gx32 Linen Huck Towels, red and
blue borders. for lOc
1sxS7 Red and Blue Border Hemmed
Huck Towels; lie. value for 800. .12lsc
2ox39 All-Linen Red Border Hemmed
Huck Towels .l2lac
19xs7 Red and Blu Border All-Linen
Damask Towel .12ixc
Aii-Linen Stair Crash. Is inches wide.lai9c
% inches wide tic
Red and Blue Check Linen Crash,
Is inches wild vac
5s-inch Turkey-Red Table Damask... ac
6S-inch Bleached Table Damask 80. &c
DOmestics.
25c. Shaker Flannels for .............. l7c,
Special values In Wide White
Flannels for Csc.
Light and Dark Colorings In Newest
Flannelettcs for ................... lOc.
Especially suitable for wrappers.)
Those new Cashmerettes for wrap
perB. ETC., 90 at ................... lie.
Another immense line of Red. Blue.
and Figured Calico every con-
ceiyablG pattern) ................. &c.
Solid olored E~iderdowns ............ Sc.
Beautiful Figured Etderdowns 49,. 60c.
Special sales Of Embroidered FIan-
mex at....."... 70. -. s.. 76c.. "a $1.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
& RkooA.
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants.
fieece-lined, worth 37isc.. for........ q
Ladies' Merino Underwear, soc. quail
ties his week Observation-Disclosures h
Ladies' ATWOOD Underwear, In red,
white. and natural, or.............. 81.
Ladies' Half-Wooi Underwear. In
gray, a good garment 90
Ladies' Ribbed and Plain Underwear,
excellent weight. 20
Special sale Ladies' Natural Under
wear. ali d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Umbrellas.

t0-i Heavy Gray-Wool Blankets zee. 81 W
Ia Heavy Gray-Wool Blankets -. 81 ~
Ia Heavy White Blankets. $3.50,
A.'o, ana " W
Iii .White-Wool Blankets. extra
IA Extra White-Wool 'Housekeep-
er" Blankets for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s. ~
GEO was the price last year,
Ia Heavy White Wool Blankets -. 50 81
Ia All-Wool White or Gray
Blankets VI "
1l-4 California Blankets, White or
Ia Fine Select Wool Blankets, white
OF req - W
Comforts.
Large Size Comforts, red calico
lined. 15c. and 81 %
Fancy-Lined Large-Size Comforts. 81 W
Calico Comforts. both sides with
fancy stitching ................. 81 -
Satin Comforts. white-cotton filled.
fancy stitching. for ................ q "
Beautiful Satin Comforts. at 800.
Zoo n ....,...................-.. - W
Down Comforts. French Satin on
potn elue3s ~ ~
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
Excursion Rates.

For the National Educational As
sociation meeting at Asbury Park, n.
j., July 1913, the Santa Fe will sell
tickets at one fare for round trip,
plus 50 membership fee. Tickets on
sale July and Z, good returning un-
til July 80.
For the annual meeting of the
united societies of Christian Endeav
or at Cleveland, O., commencing July
IL, the rate will be one fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale July s and 8,
good returning until August B.
For the annual meeting of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union at Toron-
to, Ontario, July 1922, rate of one
fare for the round trip will be made
Tickets on sale July 16 and II, with
final return limit August 10.
Rates for the Pytbian conclave at
Washington in August and the G. A.
r. encampment at Pittsburg in Sep
tember will be announced later. The
Santa Fe leads the procession on ex
cursion rates, and it will pay you to
buy tickets via this popular line.
Best line of new shoes in the mar
ket at Irwin's.
"a dollar saved is two earned
Buy your groceries at Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
Attention Comrades

OF KIT CARSON POST No. 50 @. A. r., LAMAR.
W. B. Barker, the present adju-
tant of Kit Carson Post, has been
promoted to aid de-camp on the De
partment Commanders staff, and
Andrew Kornman of said post has
been appointed inspector for the en-
suing year. Both comrades to rank
as major from this date.
WIN. CUMMINGS, Commander.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

The lightning on Thursday killed
a horse for j. B. Traxler. 1t was in
G. W. Burke's pasture north of the
river.
Nelson Demorest, of Atchison,
Kansas, a former Lamar clothing
merchant, was here several days this
week.
- The heavy rains of the past few
DAYS have raised the river once more
and Capt Frisbie has taken "The
Coxey" off the docks and is again
ferrying passengers across the Ar
kansas.
The commissioners have let the
contract for the repairing of the
Lamar bridge to the Bullen Bridge
Company of Pueblo. The contract
price is Sl450, and the work must
be completed on or before the 10Th
of August.
We have received cards announ-
cling the marriage of Mr.. Arts W..
Barker and Miss Lizzie NJ Ackerman
at Denver on June 27. Artis has
many friends here who wish the
young couple happy and prosper
Gus life together.
On Sunday Sheriff Hagerman re-
ceived word that the house of c.. l..
Mcpherson at Holly had been broken
into and some iewelry and money
stolen. A description of the jewelry
and the suspected party was sent
The Sheriff and Deputy Lynch in
spected all trains and finally caught
the right man on the tourist" end
of the Sunday night west bound pas
senper. Almost all of the lost prop
erty was recovered. The thief was a
boy of eighteen, aud claimed New
Mexico as his home. He was tried
before Justice Deeter on Tuesday
and plead guilty of petty larceny.
HIS sentence was thirty days in the
county jail.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
LOCALS.

A. L. Hamilton, of Denver, was a
zLamar visitor this week.
DIR. f. VI Manning spent several
days this week in Lamar.
c. II. Frybarger. the Carlton mer-
|ehant, was here yesterday.
BoRx To the wife of Henry Mas
III at Carlton, on last Sunday, fine
by
There have been series of heavy
Dwers all over the county the past
eck.
The commissioners are in session
board OF equalization on assess
hents now.
Assessor J. A. Williams and Oper-
Or Vim. Tacke have been on the
X list this week.
y C. L. McPhersoni of Holly, came
up Monday evening to identify the
goods stolen from his house.
Passenger trains are now running
with some degree of regularity, but
~ yet only very few freight trains
Hnre running.
4 o. c. Hess went to Granada last
Saturday to defend Ray Hassler,
Bcharged with carrying concealed
weapons. Mr.. Hassler was declared
ainnoceut.
" A shortage in some kinds of gro
'ceries and supplies has occurred here
on account of the strike, but we will
get through it in better condition
than most places.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H Watkins died last Friday.
The funeral took place next day. The
parents have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.
Fred Rosacrans, while playing OIL
Main street on the Fourth, was ac,
cidentally run into by one of the bi
cyclists. He sustained some very
painful cuts, but is now alright
L. F. Reynolds has completed his
four year contract on the north hall
of the Springfield and Lamar stage
route. He has received an honorable
discharge but no pension, he says.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
THE FOURTH!
Lamar has a Rousing, Old Time
Celebration of the Day.


was very large considering the un-
certainty of trans, A large number
of visitors from the eastern and
northern portions of the county were
here. The rain the night before was
Just heavy enough to lay the dust
well, and this together with the mod
crate temperature made an ideal day
for the celebration.
The parade at IL o'clock a. m in
charge of Mayor Vanorsdale was
composed of about equal numbers OF
horsemen, bicyclists and footmen,
headed by the band. After march
ing over the main streets OF the town,
they were brought up nj the band
stand. Speeches We're made there
by Judge f. G. Novels aud Hon @
G. Goodale, after which the crowd
dispersed for dinner.
When the racing commenced at the
track at o'clock the grand stand
and grounds We're crowded. Tbs
Colebourn family band furnished the
music. ii. A Pettee. A. n. Parrish
ard DIR. Bedcll acted as judges
The half mile bicycle race for boys
was won by Ed Silver with Lester
Barker second.
Will Morich won the half mile and
also the mile bicycle races. Barry
Hcaton was second in the first race
and Grif Williams in the second
= The three mile bicycle race was
in many respects the closest event oi
the day Ed Silver won, Leon Bar
ker second and VIII Morich third
In this race Mayor Vanordale offered
pound of bologna to the last mar
in. Griff Williams was very anxious
to win this prize, but after hiding for
fifteen minutes in the weeds at the
southeast corner of the track and
making seven rounds he was still
only able to tie Sam Falkner for that
place.
The race between Golladay's Par
amount, Jr., and bicyclist Barry
Heaton resulted in a victory for the
trotter by a nose.
The trotting race was won by
Bent's Maud b., in two heats. Col
laday's Paramount, Jr., was second
in both heats.
There was large field of starters
for the quarter mile running dash
1t was won by Bent's gray, witt
John Prowers' Rustler second.
The crowd then adjourned to Mair
street, where the foot races were run
Tommy Colebourn won the boys
foot race, easily outrunning all othel
entries. John Prowers won the
mems race.
The novelty races then furnished
amusement for a large crowd until
long after the usual supper hour
The large number of prizes offered
enabled nearly all who entered tc
get some prize.
The ball at the hose house in the
| ........ssx 1.,,-o,, ,,n.l.r fh, anS,,tcas pi
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

In the case of Senator White the
courtesy of the Senate operated to make
him judge without any inquiry what
ever into his qualifications, and though
he is a good lawyer, there were some
serious objections to him which would
not have been passed over had he not
been a Senator, and therefore under the
courtesy practice entitled to immediate
confirmation. One of these objections
is pointed out by Mr.. George Ticknor
Curtis, in a letter to the New York Sun.
His appointment puts upon the bench
two judges from the same circuit, and
thus in Mr.. Curtis's opinion destroys tn
representative character of the court
Had Mr. Whites nomination been re-
ferred to the judiciary committee this
objection would have been discovered.
While, perhaps, it may not be very
serious, it must be remem bered that un-
der the courtesy practice, had it been, it
would have made no difference Indeed
had he not been lawyer at all the
Senate would have been obliged to con-
firm him or violate courtesy. The moral
is that this courtesy business ought to
be entirely abandoned, and all nomina-
tions, whether from among the mem bers
of the Senate or from outsiders, should
be considered on their merits alone.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. Bldg.


THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
establishedTo TO provide. by means
of FIREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES sand
STRONG ROOMS, am ENVUEa-
NERABLE, SECRET and IN
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES. TITLE DEEDS.
JEWELRSY and VAEUABLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The VAULTS and COMMODl-
Gus ROOMS for cutting OF cOu-
pOns, examining securities, ETC.,
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION and "a LAE EsGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING RODM is pro-
yided FREE OF COST fOr PAT
RONS OF THIS COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS. with toilet
rOOms adjoining. are provided
for the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
LADIES.
BOXES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED >AT FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER YEAR.
rent payable senli-amnsaliy in
advance, and REASONABLE
TERM MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS and
fOEaer VALUABLE PACKAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
PLAIN WORDS BY Mr.. HEWITT.
Which his Southern Audience Did not Rel
ish.

Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York was
called upon to speak Thursday night at
the dinner of the Southern Society in
the place of Secretary Carlisle, who was
unable to be present. Mr.. Hewitt spoke
without preparation, his toast being:
"The National Credit. He said in part:
If there is any man who fills me with
envy. and whose place / would delight
to take in public or private anywhere.
il is my old friend, John G. Carlisle.
He comes nearer than any man I have
ever known to being an intellectual
ickel-in-the-slot machine. Put the
pennies in at the top and the conclusion
will come out at the bottom every time.
If the premises are wrong, however,
Won may be dead sure that the conclu-
sion will, he equally wrong. While Mr..
Carlisle would naturally be the friend of
sound currency and the national credit,
still I think that if he had selected his
own job he would have chosen some
other line of business than that in
which he now is. Never was prompt and
sound decision more needed than in the
recent financial problem. Mr.. Carlisle
has acted with courage, GOODNESS, skill
and with success. We owe him a debt
of gratitude for what he has done. Mr..
Carlisle is not the only one by many of
the Souherners who have made them
selves valuable. New York is full of
Southcrners who are doing its work.
But perhaps New York's gain is tue
loss of the South. Certain it is that the
South has lost.what it had in the past.
When I compare the southern Repre-.
sentatives now in our Legislative hall
with the intellectual giants Of former
days, VINO thrilled Senate and House
with the thunders of their Southern
eloquence and the. splendor of. their
to the belief that the brain and soul of
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.



DAILY Qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; ST. so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) puDhshed
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
SO cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
tion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Ihree hsef-
tions or less, 81 90 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Balf SQUARE advertisements $1.o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is a space OF the Wloth Oh d coi-
umn and one inch long.
specioI Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
1sns,sesneuts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
souare each week Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
elassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insettion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Jgants To Let, For Sale and similar aaNei-
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance. 1or Az
words or less, no display. Displayed adVer-
tisements under these headlines, and all aaVer
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In MAINE STATE PRESS S1.oo pei square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating TO suo'
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR;
LANES II. BAXTER
FOR WARD OFFICERS;

FOR WARD OFFICERS;
Ward One.
AIderman-Charles +. Dam.
Councilmen-Na Nathaniel Haskell, Fred
erick J. Ilsley, and Fred E. Anderson.
School Committee-Albert B. Hall.
Warden-Edward H. Sargent.
Ward Clerk-Osman C.Munroe..
Constables-Dana H. Miles, Edward K.
Heath.
Alderman-C W. Hadlock.
Councilmen-R. Cutler Libby, Daniel
Davis and Thomas J .Frothingham.
Warden-CIement S. johnson.
Ward Clerk-Wiliiam J.Stephenson.
Constables-Geor H. Williams and
Frank E. Haggett.
Ward Three.
For Alderman-Zenas Thompson.
For Councilmen-James 9. Kent,
Walter L. Lefavor and Peter 5. Nlckerson.
School Committee-William Fl. Brown
son.
For Warden-Willard C.G. Carney
For Ward Cierk-William E. Morse.
For Consta 5les-Oliver Skilllngs and
Joseph W.Riiey.
Ward Four.
Alderman-Nathan E. Redlon.
Councilmen = Silas E. Sylvester,
Nathaniel W. Morse and Patrick G.
Melody
Warden-George G. Jose.
Ward Clerk-Robert A. Fcgg.
Constables-Frank Merrill, William S.
Morse.
Ward Five.
Alderman-Frank H. Little.
Councilman-Frank G. Johnston, R.
Stuart Laughlin, John 7. Pagan.
School Committee Edwin F. Vose.
Warden-Gaorge W. W.Sylvester.
Ward Clerk-John Howard Hill.
Constables-Ep ben N. Perry and Henry
S. Trasher.
Alderman Charles H. Randall.
Councilmen-Frank f. Holland, Chas.
J.McDonald, Henry S. Payson.
Warden-Edwin A. Gray.
Ward Clerk-William G. Soulde.
Consta ables-Samuel W. Joy, Clarence
A.Johnson.
Ward Seven.
Alderman-Edwin L. Smith.
Councilmen-Daniel F. Nash, Charles
E. Snow, Henry Soule.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
Ward Clerk-Herbert o. Philips.
Consta bles-Charles A Jones, Charles
E. Cousins
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

The Hon. A BRAN S.Hewitt astonished
the New York Southern association the
other night by telling them that most
of the mem bers of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the South were ignorant,
densely ignorant. Nobody seemed to be
able TO deny that he told the truth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

It looks as though the story that MIR.
SmyJhe, our minister at Haytl, had been
guilty of interfering with the govern
ment of that island was lie made out
of whole cloth. The German minister at
Hayti, who was given as authority for
the story, contradicts it completely.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

The House of Lords shows an inclina-
tion to back out of the position it took
upon the Parish councils bill. The
prospect of having to face the country
on the question of its right to obstruct
the will Of the people is altogether more
mons
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
Sheriff Rexford

Of Winchester, NH, had an experience
with severe disease and many medi-
cines, which should be of great benefit
to others. He says: 81 suffered terri
bly, three years with
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

The Mississippi legislature recently de-
feated q proposition to establish a state
home for infirmed and helpless Confeder-
ate soldiers, and the Commercial-Heral
the principal paper of Vicksburg, COM
menting ON the incident, says, the
present generation in the South is begin
ming to look upon Confederate times as
ancient history; Mississippians spend
hundreds of thousands on Yankee fair.
but they are too stingy and Indifferent
to buy helpless old Confeds, che ap
home" 1t is good news, if true, that
the young men of the South have begun
to look upon Confederate times" as
ancient history, but it is pretty mean in
them not to provide for the comfort of
the old soldiers-quite as mean as for the
North to turn the cold shoulder to its
old soldiers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

The Cleveland P lain Dealer names the
Hon. Tom johnson as possible Demo-
craUic candidate for the Presidency. The
New York Sun seconds the suggestion,
saying that he has some qualifications of
the highest value, chief among which
are that he is no lie and humbug, and
would never run away from Il tariff. for
revenue only. Whether these are qualifi-
cations that will commend him to the
Democracy is open to much doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

In his address to the House on Friday
the Hon. Richard P. Bland entirely lost
his temper. He accused the Eastern
Democrats who were obstructing the
progress of his seigniorage bill of being
as bad as anarchists. The Frenchman,
Valiant, who threw the bomb in the
Chamber Of Deputies was in Mr.. Bland's
opinion guilty of an offence very little
worse than that the Eastern Democrats
were committing in assisting to break a
quorum. Several times the Missouri
statesman was called to order but he
stormed on until he was compelled to
stop by sheer exhaustion. The chief
significance of Mr.. Bland's performance
is that he regards his seigniorage bill as
beaten and is very mad thereat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

? The principal issue of the Bath NUM-
cipal election appears to be whether or
not Androscoggin water shall be let into
the pipes Of the water works. The
physicians claim that the water is 1ull
of impurities, and wonld be dangerous
to the public health On the other hand
unless the Androscoggin water is let in
the works cannot furnish an adequate
supply of water III case Of fire. The talk
of the Bath Iron works about moving
elsewhere looks rs though it might have
some bearing upon this controversy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
GILBERT'S! E !. !.
0t
Assembly, Thursday Evening. & &
WA Waiting Glass, Monday Evening. aIl
7 STAR LECTURE COURSE. 7.
Best of the Season. b.
q
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH,,
Congress Place, near LongfsIow Square. y

Thurs Mar 1-Rev. Asa Dalton, new leco
ture, Recent attempts to rehabilitate the Ills
tory OF New England.''
Mon Mar 5-Rev. Matt, S. Hughes, new
lectur Subject to be announced.
Wed. Mar. 14-Rev. W. H. Fem, ID. D.
Subject to be announced.
Wed. Mar. 21-Rey. Leroy S. Bean, a new
lecture, OF What is it the Shadow"
Wed Mar 2S-Rev. j. L. Jenkins, D. d..
"Ihe Use OF tue Best
Wed. Apr. 11-Rev. John Carroll Perkins:
new lecture, EARLY Parish Life in Portland"
Wed. Apr. 18-Rev. E. p. Woodward. new
lecture, Invisible Forces in Modern Civinza-
tion.' ~
Organ concert at 7 80 p. m. Lecture at p m.
Course tickets only 1925; single tickets, 20
cents For sale at the Music Stores. and AZ
Edward L. Fosss drug store, e53 Congress
street fec23d1w y
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

Investigation into the outrages at Cor
nell University is, it is said, being great
ly obstructed by the refusal of merchants
of Ithaca, who sold the students the ap
paratus which was used ON the fatal
nigh5 to tell what they know. The
coroner who is conducting the inquiry
says some of them have been guilty of
rank perjury. Outside of those directly
concerned in the outrage the students
appear to be making an honest effort to
bring the culprits to justice They are
acting much better than the towns
people.