davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-21
WEST a TRuAx,

Toledo. Ohio.
llalrs Catarrh euro IL taken inter.
nally. ncting directly upon the b.oou
and mucous surfaces Of tho system.
Testimonials sent free. Price III ct.
porbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-21
luow's This!

~ W. offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for my casc OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-21
7. ]. CHENEY & CO

Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
FL. Cheney for the last Ii years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-21
The Comfy Ink Roll.


Toiul.... ..........Sl2II.loo
Of The above Assessor Eggcrs col
lcctc;l the taxes on personal property
valued ut sG3yG95; money and Fo.vcnt
debts. sli.H3n: total. sS3,l91 at sl.so
on the 800. amounting la sl,5l'i2.
Dcducting the amount on which The
ASS ,asor collected the tax. there re-
mn IN for the Treasurer Ia collect on
SJ.lT3.9aW at 81 30 on tho SlO0. which
will alnount tD sG2,5939l. making
with tbc sl,0l7.i2. collected by the
Assrxsor. the sum Of sGi,llG.N raised
for State and county purposes thiH
year.
or the total amount raised 10 cents
on every SlO0. or s35,3ii.3 5 goes to
the State md 80. sol .975 10 the County
This Bum, with the surplus carried
over at the end Of the year. should he
amply sufficient 10 support The
county government next year ana
leave Il handsome surplus beside.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Secret Order Elections.


Machigonne Encampment, No. !, elect
ed the following officers Wednesday eve
ning:.
/ Chief PaMiarch-E flanagan.
High Presto. H. Farr.
Senior Warden-Walter A. Whitney.
Junior Warden-T. Archam beau.
Recording Scribe-Charles +. Plum
mer.
Financial Scribe-James Flemming.
Treasurer-Caleb N. Lang.
Agent of Hall-George E. Kenworthv.
Trustees-Emery G. Chase, Peter S.
Nickerson and George Hudson.
The annual meeting of Atlantic
lodge, No. 81, F. and M, was held
Wednesday evening and the following
officers were elected and installed:
W.M.- Edwin G. jackson
Wired Fl. York.
J.W.-James E. Leighton.
Treasurer A. Dillingham;.
Secretary-C. D. Smith.
S.D.-F. W. Cobb.
J.D.-E. H. Rice.
S.S.-Arthur Merrill
US. William D. Carruthers.
Tyler-W. .. Carney.
Organist-J. w; Woodbury..
Trustee two sears-George E. Ray
mond.
A past masters jewel was presented to
the retiring master, Andrew M. Hesel-
tine,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
BOYS BOOKS.

We have them in all the popular edit
ons, including the Salem. Portland
and Brunswick. Also Indian wars
of the Revolution, Tales of southern
borders, Scott's Life ofi Napoleon,
Sohoolcraft's Mississippi. Lemph-
iere's Classical Dictionary, American
Oratory, the Altemus Wade Mecum
series, notices for the month. The
pictures from doll life, in Elizabeth
fuckers Cup of Tea, are vely inter-
esting to little girls. Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, original, as full
of knowledge as an egg is of meat.
A revised, up-to-date book of 1918
pages, good print, an ornament to
any library. In half Russia at the
Middle street price of $l.39: Sheep,
$3.50.
Beautiful Colored Pastels, in white en-
amel and gilt frames, Csc. each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Our Water Damaue Sale having b

Our Water Damage Sale having been
such success we have decided to in
clude our entire mammoth Wholesale
Stock in this sale for the remainder of
this month. This is the largest stock
of clothing ever offered in New England
at retail. We have marked down all
Goods for the remainder of this sale
which includes Mems, Bo vs. and Child
ren's listers, Overooats, Suits and Dad
Pants. Look where you please then
come and see the largest assortment of
clothing in New England and it our
goods do not compare favorably in styles
and Workmanship with others and if we
cannot save you money we will not ask
for your trade.
LEWIS, HALL & CO.,
Wholesale Clothiers,
Nos. 157 to 161 Middle street,
I'd door below Post Office.
Open Saturday evening,until Q o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Dec. II, by Rev. Matt S; Hughes.
Frank h. Chase and Miss Hannah l.. vaughan,
both of Portland \,
In Cumberland Mills. Dec. 10, by Rev: E. M.
Cousins. Melvin H. Leighton and Nellie NJ saw
yer both of WestbrOOk.
Sedgeley j. Clements and Mrs. Nora M. FORD,
both of Sanford.
In Bath, Dee is, Horace G. Bowling and Miss
Winnifred I. Trott.
In West Poland, Dec. 8. Charles Fl. Berry OF
Raymond and Miss Lizzie Maria Winslow OF
Saco.
In Sedgwick. Dec s, Almond J. Atherton and
MISS Gertrude Carter. both of BROOKLYN
In SedgWick, Dec. 8, Chester r. Bridges ana
Miss May Belle Bridges, both Of BROOKLYN.
In Ihornqlke, Dec s, Leslie Hunt and MISS
IN West Peru Edward A. Haines and Mrs.
Lillian f. Perry.
In Machias, Dec. 6, Ephie b. Farnsworth and
Miss Cora M. Mclaughlin.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
A Rising Young Portland Artist.

Miss L. D. Haven of New York, form
erly of this city, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ". II. Chandler, IA Federal street,
during the holidays. Miss Haven is n
daughter of the late. Captain Haven, one
of the best known shipmasters sailing
out Of Portland for many years. She has
been studying art almost since she was a
child. and. during the three years that
she has been in New York has made
rapid progress. In order to show her
friends some of her latest work, she has
consented to exhibit today aud tomor-
row, afternoon and evening, some of her
oil paintings, tapestries in OIL. paint
ings on silk and decorative work. She
invites all interested to call.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Successful Exhibition.

An exhi bition was given Wednesday
afternoon before good numb of in
terested citizens Of the "CuttinR off and
die stock hand power machine" at the
shop of Megquier & Jones. A solid bar
of steel, 1 IA inches thick, was cut off
smoothly in IA minutes; also a piece
of iron pipe, three-quarters of an inch
round, was cut off and threaded. A
piece of one-half inch thick iron rod was
threaded for bolt, every piece of work
being done quickly and smoothly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
SOMETHING FOR ALL.

CELLULOID FANCIES. = StampBox-
es, with fancy cover, Fancy Silk
and Celluloid Boxes, decorated for
pins and jewelry. in oblong and
square shape. Trays in three sizes,
assorted colors. Papetrie, in white
and colors, jewel cases in triangular
shape. Handkerchief boxes, comb
and brush boxes, puff boxes. mani
cure sets, toilet sets. These are the
latest 1, productions of the season.
Dainty. attractivc decorations in the
transparent. also colored celluloid.
POCKETBOOKS AND PURSES. -
Children's Purses, 10, Is and 25c.
Pocketbooks. 10, rs and SOC. Ladies'
Purses, 10 and 25c. Pocketbooks in
large variety of styles, 25, 80, 81,
80, SO, rs, 81 and $1.25.
BOSTON BAGS, in cloth and leather,
large variety of styles to select from.
LADIES' KID GLOVES, Misses kid
gloves, 'children's lined kid mittens,
ladies' lined kid mlttens, ladies' and
children's worsted and silk mittens,
worsted gloves.
SPECIAL VALUES in ladies, men's.
misses and children's hosiery and
underwear. A large line of infanta'
and children's white and colored
silk bOnnets
MEMS ,NECKWEAR. A particularly
fine line of Ties in the latest shapes
and coloring, in satin, silk and bro
cade.
MEMS GLOVES, fancy armlets, fancy
suspenders. A new and choice line,
purchased especially. for the holiday
trade
WIVES, make your husbands present
of either the Senator, Bonanza, For
est City. Cum berland or Portland's
Pride Gentlemen's White Shirts. To
every purchaser we will give neat
hox large enough to accommodate
six shirts. There is nothing SO &C.
ceptable to gentleman as White
Shirt, and we lead in this line.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
CORSETS.

Corsets in drab, only Csc.
Our line OF Soc Corsets cannot be ex-
celled in fit and style, extra long
waist, in white, black, black with
old gold stripes, black with gold en-
broidery, ecru. ecru with drab
stripes, and drab with black stripes,
soc. q pair.
The celebrated W.B. and C.B. Corsets,
in drab and white. A regular 81
corset for 75c.
A full line OF W. B. Corsets in drab,
white and black. long waist in five.
also six hook lengths. One of the
finest corsets made, the manufacture
ers being awarded a diploma at the
Worlds Fair, placing this corset
among the first in the country for its
excellence of form and long slender
waist, $l.00. $1.25.
The famous G. B. Corset, $l.0Q, $3.50.
DR.. Strong's Health Corsets elastic
comfort hip.
Ladies' Tricora Waist.
Misses, Kings Daughter Corset, young
ladies' Tricora Waist, child's, Cit
max Waist and childrens' Corded
Wal SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
just Why the Immigrants Tramped from
the Wharf to Monument square-It was
Hard on Them But Due to Mistake and
a Pardonable One.


The occasion for the extraordinary and
pitiful spectacle of the 1870 Immigrants
dragging and carrying their luggage from
the Grand Trunk wharves to Monument
square. was not due to any unkiudness or
carelessness as to their distress. but to a
mistake. 1t is seldom that SO many immi-
grants have to be transferred to the Union
station. Any large number usually goes on
the Grand Trunk, the station being close to
the wharf. The man who had their trans
portation in charge did not know till the
steamer got here that they were to 60 to the
Union station. He had trucks to take their
baggage. and he telephoned for special cars,
but the line was buoy He ought to have
tried again later, but was very busy him
self. The immigrants were in the shed, and
they must be taken from there before the
unloading of the cargo could begin. The
man in charge took the responsibility to
take them from the shed, but was sorry he
did it, just as soon as they came out. There
was but one Interpreter, and he simply
could not make them understand that their
luggage would be safe if left behind. Once
out of the shed the man in charge thought
to take them to the head of India street and
car would not take them, and he concluded
that the best thing would be to assemble
them in Monument square until he could
get special cars.
1t was not intended that they should walk
to the Union station. and after they left the
shed it was only intended that they should
walk to the head of India street.
After they reached the Union station they
foIy of 1itfle
girl was crying because she could find but
two bundles, when she ought to have three.
Ter third bundle was sought FOR in the heap
of baggage brought by the trucks and found
much to her delight.
The old woman with the wig. who was. SO
miserable in Monument square. was so kind.
ly treated at the Union station, that one OF
the men who was In charge found her kiss
ing his coat sleeve, probably from Ieyulsion
of feeling at the extreme change from what
at first must have seem Geld reception in
America.
They went off to Boston comfortable and
cOnteQted,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
1Oc GAMES.

Here are few picked at random from a
large stock: Games of matrimony or
old maid. telegraph messenger, game
of ball, game of tossem. cut-up pic.
lures and birds, domestic animals,
game of store, game Of letters, game
of DR.. Busby, authors Peter Goddess
trip tos.New York, co!ored tons large
size
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A little OF EVERYTHING

Does necessarily anything You have often partaken of
seemed to be its startling variety yet
arising from the table, that not single
could from the bill fare Its even thus with us
hole and corner OF ths
thing it afford to sght feuse
hidden hints hesng holiday shoppers
expected Hoping that you VIII
something aiding select Christmas g we
leauev Won TO Lover
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
WIDENING OF FOREST AVENUE.
Some Signs Seem to Indicate that the Much
Desired Improvement Will Soon be Made.

1t has been learned that the County
Commissioners-are engaged in making
estimates of the cost of widening Forest
avenue, Deering, twenty feet on the
northeasterly side for the distance from
Joseph WinsIow's house, lat the corner
of Woodford street. at Woodfords Corner.
From the Mosher house to Ocean, as I'M
derstood, the widening contemplated is
from 81, the present width, to &c feet.
1t seems from this quite probable that
the county commissioners expect from
the law court a decision in favor of the
widening, and that they are max ing the
estimates in order to get from the legi s.
;lature authority to raise the money need
ad
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
GENTS SOLID GOLD WATCHES.

nave a good stock of Elgin IA kt.e Sold
Gold Watches If you wish a fine watch
BUY the Elgin, it's the king of all Watches.
would be pleased to show you these Watches
and my prices will surely suit you. NJ KEN
NEY. the Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
25c GAMES.

Lii title folks picture puzzle, assorted cut
up pictures, game of old maid, game
of Happy Jack, game OF signs,
ma tched pictures of the Far West,
az game of husking, block multiplied
ton tables, dominoes, bean bag, 13c.
soc GAMES.
The American game of letters. logon a.
chy, cut-up pictures OF farmyard
scenes and animated forests. large
game,of ring toss.
Boys Tool Chests, 25c., 50c., and 81.
Dolls Saratoga Trunks, SO, Is, 81.
Dolls Chamber Sets, s1.25, $l.9S.
Children's Wash Sets, ironing board
com pined, tub, wringer, clothes
horse, and rubbing board. Is, Is and
SOC. Small fiatirons, with stands. 10c.
F ire engines. with two galloping horses.
gong and driver, .$2.75.
Metal Miscarriage, with rubber hose,
Soc Metal railroad trains-engine,
tender and one passenger car. being
strong and durable, IS, so and 75c.
Engine, tender and freight cars, 95c..
5Oc., and ST.. Wood railroad trains,
one passengr car, Csc. Engine 81 and
two passenger cars, wood. painted,
soc.
Loaded cart and one horse, Csc. Loaded
cart and two horses, Csc.
Stable, with two work horses, one saddle
horse, one riding horse, one cart, SOC.
Boys wood .arts, 10c., 25c.
Iron banks, large size. SOC. Combina-
tion safe, csc.
Ladies' SIS and SIG Garments for S11.50,
S11,S12, $3.50. Garments now So. so.
Special Bargains in ehildren's Jackets
and long cloaks. Wrappers.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Print Wrappers, good quality, ..been
selling for 75c; deduction price 4sc.
All sizes except SO and 40.
Print and Outing Flannel Wrappers. fig
ured and cardinal print, trimmed
with feather-stitched braid. Red
Outing Flannel, with black figures,
late style cut; also medium and dark
oolored prints. Your choice for $l.00.
Swansdown Outing Flannel Wrap
pers, marked from 1925 and 50. so to
So 90 each.
All Wool Flannel Wrappers, in cardinal
and navy blue, full front, large
sleeves. marked to $500. A Bargain.
Cashmere Wrappers, trimmed with black
ribbon, in old rose and cardinal,
marked to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20

aged IA years months
In Camden. Dec. 9, Walter Bowers, aged 81
years.
In Calais. Dec. 10, Lillis Mckenzie, aged 65
years.
In Belfast, Dec. 10, Miss Rosianna B. Read
aged n years.
In St Adams, Dec. II. Dr. Aaron Randall
aged 81 years.
In Addison. Dec. 8, Mrs. Eliza A. Wass
III Marion, Dec. IL, Hezekiah Gardiner. aged
65 years.
Palmer, aged 80 years.
In Machias, Dec. II, George W. Grover, aged
IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 10, Harriet E.. daughter of
John M. and Ida NJ. Waterman, aged IS years
months II DAYS
At White Rock, Dec. IS. Lydia NJ wife of
Otis Purinton. aged "a years II months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'clock
In Emery Mills. Dec. Is, infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Philpot.
In Kittery. Dec II, Joseph D. Parker, aged
Ga years.
Bath, aged 55 years.
In Machias. Dec. 3, Mary Smith, aged rs yrs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
CHILOREN'S MUGS.

Very pretty styles. All prices SLIGO to
$500. Childs' Knife, Fork and spoon SLIGO
to So. 90. Paripoint Best Plate. M'KENNEY.
the Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
BUY THE BABY A RING.

Hundreds of them to select. from so cents
TO 81. so, all solid Gold. MCKINNEY, the
Jeweler, Monument Square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

]. G. Clark TO Mary Clark. part
OF lot 4, block ,. Smith & Hirshheld's
addition, $40.
J. p. Smith to Mary Clark. lot 4.
block 3. Smith &c Hirzhneld's addition,
$500.
John NJ. Shelton to Lizzie b. Pendle-
ton, one-thlrd interest in part of block
40. city, 5000.
II. W. Watkins 10 wilbur A. Smith,
lots 20 to 40 inclusive, block 10. Cham
berlain'H Arlington Heighths addition,
s. and other considerations.
8. Ledford to trustees OF Henderson
Union church, Keller, part OF Sam
Needham's survey. 81 and other con-
alterations,
d. II. Hightower to trustees Of Hen
derson Union church. part Of Sam
Needham's survey, 81 and other con-
sideratlons.
Texas Town Site Company to Chi
cngo, Rock Island and Texas Railway
company, part of the town of Calef,
= j. W. Foster and wife TO NJ. l..
Grouse, part OF lots 4, and G, block
B3, Daggctt'a addition, 81.
William schlnter TO Mrs. G. d. Schla-
ter. SchlateTs addition and ten acres
~. T.. Harris survey, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Services Mt the Firsr Presbyterian
Church LINK Nirrhii

Church Last Night;
"1lie angel OF the Lord came by
night and opened the prison door
And said. Go speak in the temple all
the words OF this life. Acts $50.
DR.. Morrison asked the question.
What is your idea Of religion? Does
II conflict your eNpectati0nsy'
James said 1t was to visit the father
less and the widow. How many OF
the poor have you deacons cared for
today2 How many OF you spoke harsh
.1y TO n newsboy today when he tried
TO sell you a Gazette or a Mail 10 help
poor widowed mother get something
10 eat? How many tramps did you
feed instead Of driving them from your
yard?
OH II your backs had been dashed In
the temple like Peters. would you have
wanted to 70 bnclS there and preach
forgiveness to those neople2
What Is life2 What We're the words
OF life they were to preach? ] will
tell you negatively what It Is not;
Some say you must not get excited;
that religion Is not excitement. Wei,
I'll tell you, It may not be excitement.
but man VIII feel excited when con-
verified Why conversion is life I'm It's
keenest senses. When we suffer loss
we feel excitement TO q greater or LEES
degree. And what must Il be to know
n soul Is born anew into the kingdom
OF God2
Some men spend their lives trying
to get rich. and then thinlS TO buy q
ticket to glory. knew Of stingy old
man in Indiana who had q d'stllle-y.
He grew rich or OF his applejack He
built a fine Presbyterian church UPON
n neighborlng hill and distilled the
applejack down in the hollow. His
idea OF religion was on a money basis,
and, like Simon Magus, his gold per-
lshed with him.
Another lesson from this passage Of
Scripture-the Sadduces thought 10
quiet Gods word. Oh, they tried 10
quiet John Bunyan in the old Berford
jail, but he wrote his 'Pllgrim's Prog
rtfa" In that old dungeon that VIII
live and live through ages TO come.
Another thought: The words OF life.
Oh! can repeat and enlarge upon this
subject. telling you what iq-2irc
The DOCTORS illustrations wers only
prt ctlcal.
large congregation filed the house
Preaching ngnin tonight. Song tel
wee at z. preaching Mt 1870. A cordial
Invitation to everyone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
poor of Hone city nIl.slon.

Last night the meeting at this place
was good. Preaching by c. w. Byron,
Lesson taken from Joshua. vi, 10.
Joshua commando the people not
TO shout until he said for them TO shout
Moses is dead and Joshua now take5
command. He has followed Moses for
some time and now tells the people to
nuke ready for in three days we are
going to Cross Jordan. The river was
at this time out OF her banks and the
people did not like him. They said
down In their hearts he was not such
u leader as Moses, but he was called
by God to lead. HIS WAYS may be dir
ferent from Moses, and that caused
them TO complain but Joshua said keep
SIN and murtnur not my dear people.
We don't care who is our leader. The
thing, Is he a Christian and II he Is we
ought to follow him. Are all the
Christians following the leaders OF
Christ tonight in our city. Great
crowds arc trying to follow jim Corbett
and what will It profit them. Just look
at our country. The other day Fitz-
simmons killed man and refused TO
pay his funeral expenses, and II some
poor boy takes something to eat he will
be put behind the prison bars. Wake
up, CHRISTIANS. and let us do our duty.
lie made an earnest appeal to sinners
ana eight or ten came forward for
prayer and eight were gloriously CON
verted, making the mission sing with
their Joyous songs OF praise to God.
Anyone who loves to see souls saved
would have enjoyed the meeting last
night.
Al come tonight and hear @. w. BY
ron He makes good. earnest and low
ing talks. Come by o'clock and take
part in the street meeting. Strangers
especially Invited. Door Of Hope City
mission, near new court house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Mr. John II. Radcliffe. living near
Handley. nve miles east OF Fort Worth.
says OF Dr. Dennis: MY son. years
old, has suffered for four years with
ca,arrh and enlarged tonslls which
caused him TO choke at night He also
had frequent attacks OF the ear ache
aud about q year ago his ear Began
to run, had hlY tonslls cut out, but this
gave no relief Dr. Dennis cured him
entIraly In lnaA thnn two monthn."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Excursion tickets win be sold fror,
oil stations on the Texas and Pacinc
railway aud connecting railroads be
ccinber 20. Il and %. 1884, to all poinfs
~ the southeast, with choice OF routes
via New orleans. Shreveport or Mem.
phis, at one fare for the round trim
good for return thirty days from da.e
OF sale.
Information, call on or address your
nearest ticket agent or
W. a. DASHIELL.
Travelling Passenger Ascent.
CASTOR MEsLlER.
General Passenger Agent.
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
vANDALIA-PENNsYLvANIA.


No. 2. No. D Look out for No. 10.
The fastest time between st. Louis
and the East is made by train 20 Van
ELECTROMAGNETIC special, which
leaves st. Louis at S:55 daily, arrives at
Harrisburg $3.50 a. m, Baltimore 1870
noon, Washington 1;25 D. M. Philadel-
phia 1890 noon, New York $50 p m,
the next day This IS a Bolid train
OF vestibule coaohes, Pullman sleeping
and dining cars, through from st. Lou
is TO New York. No other line runs
such a train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
d. ]. PRICE.
A. q. L. A.

Texas Guards" march Ia n contri-
button Just made 10 music by Roy B.
simpson or the Gazette force It Is ded-
icated to his friend. Captain NJ. c.
Raysor Of Lloyd rifles, Conpanv II ~
the Fourth regiment, Texas Volunteer
Guards. It Is a lively military air We'll
adapted to the purpoaes of n militia on.
campment and needs only to be heard
10 become popular with the bows
throughout the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Quebec. Dec. ia circular letter by
BISHOP Begin. ooadjutor to Cardinal
Tasehereau, was read in Roman Cath
one churches last night warning the
Iaithtul that, by attending the French
opera, they, render themselves guilty of
greviou5 sin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

81. Paul, Dec. l7.-The chamber of
commerce today adopted resolutions
favorlns the creation of currency
commission, required to report TO the
president within n year the changes
recommended by them in our system.
me preamble deprecates the revision
OF the currency by congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Slater, Mo, Dec. 17.-The Citizens
stock bank OF this place made an as
signment to c. p, sterts this morning.
The doors of the Savings Bank were
also closed The latter bank is safe,
ana as soon as collections are made
WIN be opened. The fall of the Stock
posltors. The stock bank had a capItaI
strong.