davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Wnrftbert6t+

9DleG9o, ~. Sdn.
Ole belttisen MGrfte 5eigten cine ge1piIIe
2ebbafti9feit, eilte quite Stinlmln9 uro etwas
before Yreiie. QSei3en mar glei9 gu @tnfalt9
etruos better nit ga 1nb 64E nno i9lieBt
o6ne beloltbere aSluftuationen nit 644 fir
Wfai. @oru mar fir oQe Iermine / bis &c
better unb l9lieBt 38g fir Mai unb 391 fir
Suit. 9afer beiier nit 3O3c ant G9[iB fir
Mtatlieferlrns; Go99en tlou ul1b wenis perdnz
bert, ,6lq6Siaat ru5t9 utb- trob ~tleiHer 3u=
tlrbr - tllr 8 Cars = &c ftietri9er. @olia
go. 4. 1871 mitb fir Woiz&ermiu 140-1404.
gropilionen rparen fir ale Artifel etpas
bDber, aber obme weientli6e l1miGbe. S6luB
733-10c better.
Sabelberi9te 1paren: 9iperpool ultb 0onz
bon ] 8. niebri9er, Berlin utperGubert,
&ntnerpeit 1tnperdltbert; 8aris, Wte6l 10
bis 70 @entimes nnb g8eiSell 10 gentimes
uiebri9er.
Die 3uflbren I'M Norbweten waren
mdBi9 un6 b%etr1gem fir Minneapolis unO
Oulutb 5ulammen $50 2aOnrt9e1 @ei3en
fit beute, 9e9en 301 TIN Soriabre.
6ieiise 3ufubren fir Die lebter; "a Stun-
ben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
(grtef au bic SIItupts 9taats3eitune.
YIau0eretett aus gSiett.
8ien, 4. Sanuar 1894

Sd fir9te, sic tperben Die 8emerfung,
6aB mir nun ipieber elm neues sSabr be-
gonnen baben," tpentg geiftbou ftnoen. Sch
fam tie aber 1elbit auf oiele @efabr bin
ntbt unterDrtden, benin mir ldbeint 10 Elm
SabreSDebieL itetS tpie elm nielbe6euten6es
GretgniB. Ni6t etpa bes vSDlpeIterz
9uni6es" tpegen, AUDI nibt Ser Slid
miinlcbe" balber, Bic @inem BET bieier Sc
Iegen6eit ms 6ous geibneit fommen!
@infa6 6arun1, neil mir ber 9feuiabrstag
mie Elm M~teilenitetn erl6etnt, ben inns Elm
'9Itiger @ott gu Dem 3Defe in ben 3ettenz
meg gelcgt Bat, banit mir oann einen
4ugenblid ite9en bletben, um aurid3uieben
auf bic StraBe, Bic mir bergefontmen, unb
81 iiberlegeu, ipobtn mir u1icre S6rttte
tueitcrbtn leltfen louen. Die peni9ften
Wtenicben babcn cine bla1ie Qbnung bon
bieier 8ebeutung bes Teites. 9cm groBen
Srolie sgenii9t es tpirflib boafommen,
tuenn am observation-disclosures bte Yunlb@
8omle bampft; iper no6 ieiner Pbantaite
Elm uebri9eS 81 2tebe tbun tptu, Der tuut
1teb ctnen Sopf nit g8aiier unb ldBt in
oleles ~flitili9eS 8Lei rtnnen....
Wtr Qnberen erinnern uns- am geeus
tabrsta9e Dor 9aem Der angenebmen
Stun6en, bic uns Elm siitiges S6idial i'm
nertloiienen Sabre geipen6et. sic ftnb
le8li6em @roeniobne, tuie bod ct au6 in
Der @eieaicbaft ite6en mag, i4mal senug
5ugcmelen. sic iinO ME Die Settaugen
auf elmer 8etteliuppe: recht %penige, aber
eben barum UNI 10 mebr ms 9fu9e faaenb.
Damn pen6cn mir u~nieren Slid ben trits
ben, i'm &aIenber i3tpar3 anaeitri9enen
Ga9en gu, bie i'm ab9etaufcnen Sabre an
uns borii6ersegangen iinb. @s tit bas in
Der &eseL cine ftattticbe 9teibe, benn:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
6imatts=Seri6t.
@6icaeo, 90. Sonuor.

@4icaso, 90. Sanuar.
Der lofale @elbnarft blei6t ipertia perGit.
bert un6 maj ltur IN Nol9e bes l1mi6munos
III Oitli9eit @e6Ielu, Die 9ellte auf @or otil.
selt, 9iiliti9er an9ele9t. 0ie 2~iqltibotion nit
benz 8 itell l6eiltt ltltltmebr beell6iqt al ieilt
uab mat ermortet, baB 1i9 bic @ei6Gftsbilon,
fir ben @eiteH 9iinlti9er geitaltet. Oie Oepoz
lttel BET oen Baltfc1 lillb no6 i'm Steioelt be-
grifielt, aber Die 9fa6fro9e lit lebbaft NIB ei1e
BeIerun9 Der @el6afte i'll auell 3ipei9elt III
u~ilperfenubar.
13tnSrateu bleibet BET gutter Nddfraoe
pom Seiten auer @el6Gfts5lpei9e felt III 6
Yroceitt fir Si9t unb fllrse 8apiere nit I'm
terpfano h1lb 81 lt1tb Z Yrocent fir ldllgeres
falfmGrnii6eS Yapier.
0as Stem 9orfer ganftatement aeiat fol-
9eilbe 8erGnberltngeit:
Nelerpe> Sultobnte. =. ..S10, 170, 775
0tSc0rto5. ...L........... 300, 800
Wtetdlporratb $3.50, 400
9reenoaQs. ............. o,442 900
SepDtttelt. :. >. .......... 1885,, 500
Die Sanfen batter sulebt cine ueberl6itBz
&elerpe pom $102 ,754,45O.
Ser aus,peis iiebt 9iirliti9 aus, 1T es ober
ni6t, ba bic SepoiiteltSutabme aus benz
Snnern ltnb So, SOC, 900 aus benz S6dbamt
be1tebt. Die @olbbalatce I'M S9aBamt lit
ouf 500, DOC, 900 gefolen nllb 1pirb mad unb
lla9 be1or9niBerre9eno. 1leber bem @rfolg
Der lteltert fiinfprn3elltt9en Nuleibe iiub Die
Meinur9en nett peri6ieoer.
Oeitltde gSe3lel 9in9en 6eute ouf 8ar
51pti6en 8anfeit 5uriid.
Sremoe @e6iel iinb ettpas felt ui1b
1Guperdltbert.
60 Gage @i6t
gonferS Sterlt1t9. .4854 4871
Commercials Sterltlt9. $3.50. .4844 1861
~. &ei9smart -. 944 954
Srallfen 49,. .5213 5194
Oie heuttge @ffeften 86rie
mar ftil ltnb 1rnlGbe bei9rdrtft. Quotirrngelt
etmas better. %&obelba6nen tiu. @eileite
1873 f9lieBenb, NorOiette rubtg Sluii9en 244
u1tb 243; 0afetraBe ,2" better bis 249 !;
4aep IS" 80; SrbutrieDertbe flalte ultb
altgebote1t nit pent9 perdr1oertelt TretIeit =;
8otos ut 9eri1tSer 9fa3fra9e; Gas ser 863 ;
Maen IS" 5er~S1; Sap Npenre ser SO erfra9t.
Ole New gorter B0rie belt ii6
1T 9erin9elt S6w%onfuit9elt BEL bel9rGltftelt
1midbe1t unb letter Stirnmun9. SIM M9ez
ineilteit maren bic Yreiie etpos better,
aei9tert aber ltur 9eri1t9e ullter19tebe. Gtiett=
babnen felt. d.
@elO bleibt Iebr fiiIIis nit 1 grocent;
Sterltlt9fet, Silber oblte nmlGse nonitea
Der 4s8luB mar matter. @eiammtpertdufe
los, 900 Sbares.
2onbon NOT etrpas felt fir @oniols
9811SS per @afia utO aitf &e6ltun9 arnerifaner
alttdn9s matt, ain S6luhe feter. Briz
natbisconto 14-1S Htocent. Silber 31& B.
Barrier Ge1ttelt better init 98. 10.
acknowledgements. 80. $12, 49, 98
gd1anceS. ........... 1888, 9S3
fir Die ISOLDE Sc, 535, 1850, 8alances 9,196, 903.
8unbesi 6uIbi@etme i8lofen bier
Il. ct. 8~egttrirte 2%. .... 95 4.
Y ct. Ge9tltrtrte 80 er..."........... IL -l12A
u. ct. Coupon As 49,. 12 lib !.
@nrrenep 50 1895. ..... ........102
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22

ipenr man be6e,tft, baB Ste Scgelraoz
TGu8mai6ine minbeitens breimal 70 i9nca
ais Der ibneIitc @ilaus babtnfiegen mirb.
Wan t0nnte alto bann zines Cages in
6ainbur9 iein Mtttagmabl nebmen unb
am nGbiten Worsen I'M 8oitfcler in getp
Oorf bon ben unbermeibIi9en .Geiiez
itrapaSen ausruben. Steiet man bann 10
ge9en 10 l1br pieber in fein Segclraba
2uftfbiff6en, 10 f0nnte man redbt pobl
gegcn 333 llbr Na6mittags Dor ser uStaatsz
~aeitungss @rcban9e" lanben. A. A.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Niehmarff
en-. 20

IS Gbieo9o, SG., 90. Sam.
am &inbpteb m rift betritg Bic i3uz
fu6r 300 Stif. Ser Marft NOR III gee
briidter Stimmltns fir nue @rabe urb Breiie
wents perdubert. 3ufubr fir Die ISOLDE
1886 se9et 61,757 III Der 8prwS6e; Bette
&ioiie Stiere limb meui9 am Marfte uito
bleibet lit gutter gta9frage.4s#
gSerfdnft rn1rbett inter Nnberent:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Ghmeine III Giht.
gerfauft mur6en uuter anberelt :
AAAsAA

G6afe trafen ell 1900 Stid. Ger
Marft mar beute itia uu0 Qreiie inr quite
@raoe meutg perGrtbert. @eringe 8dare
iii iblebter J{a1frage mnb etlpas lliebri9er.
geite 9tatipe=S 3afe S3.OO-3.75. 2G1nn1er
81. 00-4.9O. gSeiteri1s ~S2.0O-3.50. 2Gmmer
int gutter 9ta9frage. .3nfubr fir Die @o9e
67,158 9e9en SO, 124 III Der lebteu 8o@e.
Qerfauft mllrben inter Qltberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Dele.

Carbon, prime white, $50 deg. test.. II
Carbon, headlight, 175 deg. test. . So
Carbon, water white, $50 deg. test. "a
Carbon, snow white, $50 deg. test "a
Carbon, Michigan legal test, p. w.. So
Carbon, Michigan, w. W............ 81
Carbon, Wisconsin, w. W............ "a
Carbon, Wisconsin legal test, P. w.. II
Carbon, Indiana test, P. VIM. S.
Carbon, eocene, $50 deg. test.... 9
Carbon, clean, $50 deg. test. So
Elaine, 100 deg. test.
Linseed, raw .43
,Linseed, boiled .46
Lard oil, extra. 70
Lard OIL, NO. 1.......................39
Neatsfoot, best a55
Splrlts OF urpentlne................,. 35+
Gasoline, 81 deg. test. .121
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
8erfduft ipur0en inter Mnberem:
9ur9=

. DIM 9 d II e III drtt belief ii6 Die
3ufubr ouf 13, 900 9tiid. Marft antangs
feit, ipGter sebriidt nlO preiie fir ale
grabe etmas iiebriser. S6luB 5iemli6 feit.
8aders unb 9emii6te @aare ~$5.15-$5.30;
I6mere uno Builders Sto6 ~$5.35-S5.40;
let6te So. 30-$5.4O.
4afer fauften $4,000 @tid, fdbtii5e
S9ld9ter 800. @eriarbt ua6 benz Ofteu
5000; unpertouft blieben 1900. j3ufu6r
iHr bic @o9e 190,752 9e9en 2O3, IA III Der
Gor1po9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Nusp6rtioe r1drfte.

Ausrpdrtioe mdrfte.
@ei3eu Seem. 0ort: Sanuar. 655c;
Sebritor, $3.50; Ntai, 69gc x 81. 2oltS Sas
iilar, 5000; Weai 61Bc = O%filwanfee:
gaor, 594c; Scat; $3.50. = Tnlutb Jto.
Nort6ert, Ssdnuor, 594c; Wat, $3.50.
Minleapotts geo. 1, Nortberr, San
SOC Mai, Cole. =. 9olebn: Snnlar, 6O4c;
Mat, 644e.-- Baltimore: Saitnar, 644c;
Wai, $50,
Corn: 9te1p gort: San1ar, 1896;
sSaltuar, 325c; Mai, 343c. Baltimore;
Saruar, Also; 0tat, 1880.
Mehl- 6art.z @eisen Yatent $4,000
So. 80; 1petb, So. 30@3.50; bart 8Gfers Sl;9O
@S2. 90 in SGdei1; nei9, 81 .6O@S1.9O; Heo
Ooq, 81. 80 S1. so in SGdeu; &ttterpet5elt,
So. 75@S2.9 80 III SGilert.
Soer- Yertaufe mad Strobe 1pdrelt:
SEQ. 2, 2S@29c; go. 2, lpeiBer. 29@SOc;
$50. 8, 26@@274c; No. 8, rpeiBer, 284@294c..
@erite- Nr0 Der @erlteltrnartt ut EN-
ab1olut la6mer unb Yreiie baltel ltb aut Dem
Nipeau BET 8orwo6e.
Ma15. 9ierfir gilt bas @lei9s rpte fit
@erite = mates @'ei9Gtt, itortllteue Prelle.
geo. / Canada 1880.
Wtntermet3en- Gerfdufe lld6 Brobe
maren: SEQ. 3, ,otber, $500; 9o. 4, rotber,
54@-c. -.
9ommerwei3en = gerfdrfe ird Store
1poret: SEQ. &c; geo. 8, 56-6l; pelBer,
. Gornw gerfaufe mad Strobe: go. 2,
oelbes, 35-364c; 500. :, 344@344c; geo. 8,
meiBes 35@-c: SEQ. 4, Bro,
&ogsen- 8ertdufe mad Probe 'paren;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
THE COxEY ARMY.

Either Mr.. Sovereign, the grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor, mis-
represents the workingmen of the coun-
try or there are a great number of
feeble-minded persons among them, for
he has just delivered himself of the
opinion that there are tens of thousands
of toiling men watching the Coxey army
ready to resent any abuse it may receive
from municipal, State or National
officials. THE truth probably is that it
is case of Misrepresentation on the part
of Mr.. Sovereign. If there any men
watching the Coxey army with any feel
ing bnt that of contempt, mingled per-
haps with pity. they are not "toiling
men," Toiling men do not watch the
spectacle of lot of tramps peram bu-
lating the country, living off the earn
lngs of men who work, and animated
with no intelligent purpose, with admit
ration or with any disposition to aid
them in any way. The toiler always
feels a hearty contempt for the man who
mad rather loaf than work, and this
is the kind of people of which Coxey's
army is composed. Viewed from any
standpoint the marching of lot of men
to Washington to demand an appropria-
ton for good roads, with fine ultimate
purpose of benefitjng the laboring man, is
an inane performance. 1t could have
originated only in cracked brain and
the people who have been prevailed upon
to take part in the scheme must neces-
sarily be feeble minded. No man thor
oughly sane would join in such move
ment. To say that the intelligent work
ingmen of the country regard the men in
the movement in any other way than they
would regard lot of freaks gathered in
a dime museum is to Islander them. AS for
resenting abuse of them we presume that
person feels toward them, that they
ought not to be harshly dealt with any
more than other feeble minded people.
But if authority could be discovered in
the laws of any OF the States through
which they pass by which their march
could be arrested, and they set to work
at self supporting labor, the real work
ingmen of the country, and everybody
else who is sane would say amen.
Every sensible person would deem such
disposal Of the Army of the Common
veal not only benefit to the general
public, but also, and especially, a kind
ness to the army itself. If these mis-
guided men ever reach the great city of
Washington the fate of most of them
will be to become worthless Migrants or
criminals. Abandoned by Coxey in
that city, as in all probability they will
be, they are certain to bring up ulti
mately in the poor houses or in the jails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

Senator Morgan, the Ambassador
from the sovereign State of Alabama"
has advised the Democrats of that State
not to endorse Cleveland at their State
convention. This is a remarkable per-
Torrance and emphasizes in a most
striking way the decline of Mr.. Cleve-
lands popularity in his own party.
Morgan does not like the President,
but he would hardly give this advice to
the Democrats of his State unless he
felt pretty certain that they did not
like him either and that such advice
would be welcome to them. AS rule
the position of the President as leader
of the party that elected him is so secure
that it would be little short of political
damnation for prominent mem Der of
his own party to make open war against
him. But not only are prominent Demo-
Gratis ready to put themselves in antagon-
ism to Cleveland, but it begins to look
as if it was so popular thing to do
that there is really rivalry among them
as to which will do it in the most strik-
ing and effective manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

Boss Croker is going to resign his
leadership of Tammany Hall in the
interest of harmony and ex-Mayor Grant
is to succeed him, also in the inL.rest
of harmony. Croker has become so
unpopular that it is feared that if he
doesn't soon step down Tammany will
BIS smashed beyond the hope of mend
ing. 1t is unfortunate for the general
public that Croker does not stick a
while longer. The reconstructed Fam
many will be just as bad as the old one.
The cohesive force of the organization is
spoils and probably the fundamental OBJ
lection to Boss Cookers administration
is that it has put the getting of them in
jeopardy. A restoration of harmony in
the organization means full recovery
of the power to satisfy it's inordinate
appetite at the expense of the general
public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

The Lewiston Journal, In the course
OF a long article under the caption
"Mr. Frye's return to the Senate" says
that Senator Frye will be reelected
to the United States Senate by the next
Maine Legislature, without opposition
other than that, both feeble and per-
functory, which his friends, the Demo-
cratic enemy, can muster, goes without
saying" This would seem to pretty
effectually extinguish the rumor given
currency by the Lewiston Sun that
Congressman Dingley is candidate for
Mr.. Frye's seat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

able to ward off the complications of the
disease, such as hemorrhage and intes-
final perforation.
The cases published by M. Fraenkel
and Manchot are certainly very sugges-
tive, but experiments such as theirs have
to be conducted with the greatest pru-
deabe, as unless the liquid injected is
pencctly harmless, it is 60 be feared
that the severity of the disease must in
crease instea of diminish. Danger might
possibly be avoided by taking advantage
of the experiments that have been made
in France concerning the influence which
microbes may have on each other, in
fact, this has been done by M. Rumpf.
director of the new general hospital.
Ham burg, who instead of using ster1-
LIKED cultures of the typhoid bacll!l for
his case, has injected sterilized cultures
of a less virulent microbe, the pyocyanlc
bacillus, and who In thirty cases OF
typhoid fever has obtained results very
similar to those of MN. Fraenkel and
Manchot.
The cases published by N. Rumpf are
further proof of the factsthat Infectious
disease may be favorably influenced not
only by the products secreted by the
specific microbe of the complaint under
treatment but also by the products Sc
creted by other microbes that have no
specific connection whatever with that
complaint.
This form of treatment is still in it's
infancy, and it will not be possible to
think of generalizng it's use until by
further experiments we shall have OBJ
tanned for the injections su distances that
are absolutely above suspicion, and this
can only be done by long and serious
researches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

The Governor of North Carolina is a
believer in the doctrines of the Populists
and it is thought he will appoint a sue
cessor to Senator Vance, who is in sym
pathy with his views. AS most of the
Democratic senators have identified
themselves with the Populists by adopt
ing one of the most prominent features
of their platform, the income tax. there
will be little ground for their finding
fault with the governor if he acts as it
is said he intends to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND
subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for SIX
months; 81 80 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 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
SO cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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. Three inser-
tons or less. S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square" is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
sneo;o1 Notices on first page, one third adj
ditional.
An,usenaerts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square eacI Wceh- hioo ihsoAo ~
$1.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonparen type anu
classed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
lire each insertion
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For SAFE and similar adVer-
ments. rs cents per week, in advance. Tor 40
words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tisenents under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
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nMA1NE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square 1of
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 SUD-
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

The attempt of some of the Democratic
papers to make it appear that Demo-
cratic quorum counting sis something
essentially different from the quorum
counting by Mr.. Reed. which they SO
vociferously denounced is very amusing.
1t deceives nobody however. Everybody
understands it is simply a rather bung-
ling effort to let themselves down grace
fullv -----3..-+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
Bare Floors Preferable.

All carpets should be done away with,
and the floor should be no longer waxed
but washed, which implies, of course,
that it shall be in plain wood without
any polish. Persons who-may be shocked
by.this want of elegance may have floors
covered with iinoleum, as its bright and
often artistic designs are agreea Bile to
the sight. In this way one would do
away with the cracks that always exist
between thesplanks of a floor. In order
to make the room more comfortable a
rug could be added, providedi that after
the traveller leaves it be beaten and
disinfected by steam before being used
again. The same precautions should
be taken for the small.rugs by the side
of the beds, which could even be re-
placed in rooms that are only used for
a short time by rugs made of turkish
towelling, which could be sent to the
wash just like sheets.
In the same way curtains should no
longer be allowed, except those that
could be washed, such as white cur
tains. The monotony in the color could
be remedied by wide edge of Russian
embroidery, bright in color and suited
to different tastes. But what should no
longer be seen anywhere are hangings
made of the heavy stuffs SO dear to the
upnOlSCereTS-pluSH, V6iFct Or ClObu.
Iron or Brass Beds.
The furniture should be of the simplest
kind All complicated forms and sculp-
tured wood should be avoided, so that it
can easily be rubbed and washed. All
wooden furniture, wardrobes, tab es
and bureaus should be vanished
waxed, or, better still, veneered. How
ever, as this process is expensive, it can
be replaced by paint covered with var
nish. Chairs or armchairs should be
made of cane work, and whenever it is
possible wooden beds should be replaced
by metallic ones of iron or brass, with
patent mattresses without stuffing.
All toilet objects, especially the glass
es, should be washed every day with the
greatest care; as each guest leaves, the
article should be passed through an
antiseptic solution, such AS that of SUBJ
limate-one in two thousand. The
linen, to wels and sheets. should be- sent
to the wash and boiled. Tn lighting the
rooms preference should be given to the
electric lamp, although this in reality is
a secondary matter. Thesheating should
be done with wood, coal or coke; the
hot air furnace Is less desirable; and as
for the economic stoves with slow COM
bustion, their use should've severely for
hidden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE
General Reorganization Committee
OF THE
AtChiSon, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co.
Room 9O6 Mutual Life Building,
81 Liberty Street, New York City.

Room JOO M Lie
80 Liberty Street, New York City.
In consequence of the voluntary forma-
tion of several protective committees in
this city and Europe representing differ
emit classes of bonds of the company
and Its auXiliaries, to avoid adverse
and conflicting plans of reorganization.
the undersigned, and such others as
may be associated with them, at the ex-
press request and with the direct CO.
operation of the directors and officers of
the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company, have consented to act as
General Reorganization Committee in
the iuterestes of all the various security
holders, creditors and stockholders Of
the Atchison system, for the purpose of
assisting in the preparation promulga-
tion and carrying through OF a proper
plan of reorganization of the financial
affairs of the Company and looking to
the restoration of the property to the
control of it's stockholders and directors
at the earliest practicable moment.
With the consent of the Railroad Com
pany, Mr.. Stephen Little has been en-
gagged to verify by an immediate ex-
animation of its accounts, all statements
su omitted by the officers of the Company
and general plan for the restoration of
the Company to credit will be presented
to the parties interested at as early a
date as practicable.
Holders of bonds and creditors of the
Company are requested to send their
names. addresses and amounts of hold.
ings to the Secretary of the Committee,
in care of the New York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company, Mutual Life Build
ing, New York.
r. SOMERS HAYES,
Chairman.
L.A.vON HOFFMAN,
EDWARD N.GIBBS,
F. P.OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
GEORGE G. HAVEN,
ADRIAN ISELIN, JR..
of New York.
WILLIAM ROTCH,
B.RODMAN WELD,
of Boston.
CHARLES C. BEAMAN, os co,nsel
JOHN R. DOS PASSOS, VI ooHA
HERMANN KOBBE, 'etary.
New York, April IA, 1894.
aprl6 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

The New England Methodist Confer
ence adopted some pretty radical resolu-
lions in regard to the attitude OF the
Roman Catholic hierarchy toward the
public schools, and the efforts of some
of the more conservative members to
tone them down didn't meet with a
hearty amen-by large majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS.

1t is to be hoped that the victory Gov.
Waite has just won in the courts Oh
Colorado will not initiate his head any
more. 1t is too big for the State al
ready.