davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
Advice from Luzsrne.

W,UeS- Barre TimsS.
II Scranton is wise and it generally is
when it comes TO making municipal i'm.
provements, it will certainly pattern after
Wilkes-Bhrr when it comes to contract
ing for its new bridges Everybody knows
the best goods come high but they wear
long aud well. 1t isn't economy to take a
thing because it's cheap, especially in the
matter Of bridges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
Welded Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Jemima Rich
ards and William J. Lewis was solam-
nized last evening by Rev David
Jones, Of the First Welsh Congrega-
tional church, at Lis home, 12l South
Lincoln avenue The bridesmaid was
Miss Cassie Lewis. sister OF ths bride
groom, and the groomsmsu was Philip
Giles. Both ladies' wore pretty cos
tunes Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis arc well
known on this side, where they have a
large circle Of friends who wish them
uuailoyed happiness during their mar
ried life They will 90 at once to
housekeeping in neatly furnished
home on Eynon street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
How Ia It
Everyone goes or inquiries for the Factory
Shoe Store, All Lack'a aver ~
Beadleston & Woers's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. T. j. WALSH, agent 30
LtckawannR avsnne.
Ths Opinion Of a Rival
WiIkes. Ralre Kan. DAnIer.

Scrantonians have at last recognized
that the slum covered Lackawanna with
its tomato can and offal lined banks is not
ouly breeder of disease but also most
unsightly conjunction to portions OF the
city which are not the most cleanly and a
movement Is now being made to have it
coveoed by masonry, on the top of which
will be constructed n boulevard. The
completion OF she proposed work would
cost goodly sum OF money, but the out.
lay would never be regretted by those Gu
terprising citizens who have the welfare
Of the city ut heart,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

The new hotel Of Fred WRrnko. on
North Main avenue, was throngei dur.
ing the opening last evening. The
large bar rooms and private rooms
were dscked with flowers and brought
forth many praises from those present.
a mandolin aud guitar orchestra con
sisting Of Peter Schapper;, Edward
Curtis and w W. Ross rendered a
number of fine selections
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
EXCITEMENT PROMISED.

Additional lpJunotions Secured Against
the Coke Strikers.
SCoTTDALE, Pa. May This morn
ing Superintendent Frank Bradford, Of
the RAiney Coke company, went to
Pittsburg to secure additional injunc-
tions against the strikers. All of the
strikers arrested last evening were re =
leased on bail today.
The operators refusal to meet the
scale committee Saturday is taken as
declaration of war to the finish, and
this week promises to be an exciting
one from one end Of the region to the
other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY GRAND ARMY PARADE
An Entertainment Win II. Furnished at
the Rockingham In the Evening

Wv ibNiAAl = Nhll lll INV AHNNhANk
Ezra Griffin post, No. l39, Grand
Army Of the Republic. will have it'
usual parade on the afternoon OF Mem.
orial Day.
The post will give an entertainment
at the Rockingham theater IN the
evening The price, Of admission are
fixed st 2j 3j aud 30 cents
The best local talent Of the city will
take psrt in this entertainment. Col
onel Baxter. the brilliant Elmira law
yer, who aidr. ssed the Grand Army
veterans at the recent Wyoming con-
ference In the Elm Park church, has
been extended and has accepted an in
vitatiou TO deliver an address
The proceeds, after dclrayiug Memo
rial Day expenses will 80 TO the post
treasury FOR the relief Of any supsrhn.
nuotcd veterans who may need assist
Hurg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
NEWS OF west Side
Happenings Of a Day That VIII Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
PRISONER NEARY Walked away

Constable Burschel Did Not Exercise
His Usual Caution-WiIliam j. Lewis
and Miss Jemma Richards Welded
by Rev. David Jones-Young Men
Hold an Interesting Debate-Offi-
GERS of the Board of Trade to Be
Elected-Interesting News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

JOHN KELLER age
SO years, MAY :, 1904, ~; hry late resi-
deucc 90 Newton. Funeral 40 late resi-
duco IN Newton, May @. a. p7J a. m.
jONEs-Ia Scranton, May q. Mrs. e.. W.
Jones 40 the homo % her sister Mrs
William liau'ny, t}3 Monroe avenue.
Funeral viii h- nt the house Wednraiay
afternoon az O'Clock ln'rrmout 10
Forest hi,, cemetery. Rochester papers
% ease copy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
Music Boxes ExclnaivAlx.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi 81 Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Won.
derful orchestral organS only g and SlO.
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

[The West Side Office OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE Is located at 1910 jackson street,
where subscriptions advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tentiOn.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

The recent graceful notion OF the em-
ployes in the transportation department
~ the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad IN presenting Traiu-
master George NJ. Halstcad with a hand
some watch OF rare value attests the
esteem In which this popular Scrautouiau
!, held among those with whom he rs
brought into intimate contact The watch
u repeater with split second and stop
attachment and with a handsomely Gu
graved lokarat case containing a karat
diamond IL was birthday token. which
It's proud recipient will not soon tire OF
exhibiting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
FAVOR MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE
Those Who Do so VIII Meet at the
Court Honae Toni1ht.

Court House Tonight.
The persons who believe that the
best interests Of the city would be
served by locating the proposed new
bridge that is to connect the West Side
with the central city at Mulberry
street instead Of Linden street. as was
decided upon at the last municipal
election, have called meeting to take
some definite action in regard to chang.
ing the location of the bridge.
Those who favor the Mulberry street
site claim that it will be n saving Of
800, 900 to have the bridge located at
this point.
The meeting will be held at the arbi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

In the present apportionment Of its Su-
preme conclaye otllCials, the Improved
Order of Heptasophs has conferred un.
common distinction on Scranton, giving to
us the supreme archon in the person OF f.
l.. Brown, the suprem. provost IN the per
son Of Attorney J Elliott Ross, and one
member Of the committee on laws and ap-
pells IN the person Of Edward II. House.
But, then, this Is no more than proper, con-
sideriug the number Of fourishing con-
clayes that Scranton and It's immediate
vicinity gives 10 the order. The latcst
Of tnese, Electric City conclave, No. 295,
instituted less than two months ago, al.
ready has n membership II nearly 100 and
Is growing rapidly. Scranton city alone
has five flourl,uiug Heptasoph couclaves
aud there are as many more almost within
easy hailiug distance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
MUD PUDoLss ON GRANT AVENUE.

The Residents VIII Ask Counoilmsn to
Repair That Street
The property owners on Grant ave.
nue., near jackson street, are suffering
from the deplorable condition Of that
thoroughfare.
In the spring and early winter the
road is impossible, and it would re-
quire very little to repair it.
The councilmen from the Fourth and
Fifth wards will be asked to expsnd dur.
ing the coming year part of the ap-
popriatlon toward the improvement of
Grant avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

tration room in the court house this
evening at 8 o'clock, when all persons
who are interested are invited to at
tend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
He is KENTucKYs HERO.

ON1WEINE
James CorbOtt
PARIS, KY, May 7.-Colonel Breck-
inridge arrived on the s o'clock train
from Lexington A crowd had gathered
at the depot. Ever since his arrival
stream of callers have passed into
Colonel Breokinridge'e room at his
hotel and cordially greeted him.
Dreckinridge will speak here this
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08

Representative Gausha A. Grow, whom
Scrantonians have recently come TO regard
as really one of their own citlzens, that is
to say, II resident OF one Of Scranton's sub
urbs, has been chosen as one Of the orators
at this years Fourth Of July celebration at
Woodstock, Conn. The honor is a signal
one when 1t is remembered that speakers
at Woodstock are always men Of inter
national reuown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
Don't MisB II.

Shoes at manufacturers prices today,
Factory Shoe store, All Lack'a ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-08
ABOUT PERSONS WELL KNOWN.

A gentleman who used to visit Scran-
ton more frequently than has been his
want of late, is just now winning as
many laurels IN a musical direction as he
has long been accustomed TO win in bust
ness relations. Reference is made to
Manager Atkin of the Wilkes-Barre lace
works, whose singing at the recent Con
cordia concert in Wilkes Barre was a
notable feature. Mr.. Atkin is jovial
companion, member of numerous fra
ternal orders, including the Elks, and vies
with Joseph P. Burns as robust tenor
who knows how to sing,
49,
Rev. DR.. N. g. Parke, of West Pittston,
who, at the close of the present year will
conclude half century OF continuous
service in the pastorate of the First Pres
byterlan church of Pittston, will this
summer occupy handsome new cottage
at Glen Summit, the plans for which were
recently drawn by Architect Duckworth.
After the various experiments in the
climates Of Florida, New England aud the
seashore, Dr.. Parke has decided that
nothing better suits his needs than the
pure oxygen on Wilkes.Barre mountain
and his countless Scranton friends hope
he may be benefited by the coming sum =
mor's soJourn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
BuckIen's Arnica Save.

The Best Saiye IN tn" world for
Cuts, Rruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
RheunI, Fever Sores, letter, Chan.
ped Hand, ChiIblains. Corns, and
ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, nr no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
-facfini, Nr nafeS r. tundt a.
Price 20 cents l"r lnx. For sale
by George & Montgomery. ll-4.yl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
A Quarter Century Test.

For i. quarter of \ Century DIR.
Kings New ID sc,nery has been
tested and the millions who have
received benefit from its use testi-
~ to It's wonderful curative powers
Ia Ill diseases THREAT Chest and
Lungs. a remedy that has stood
the test so long an. that has given
50 UNIVERSE, Satisfaction il no .xpe-
rimeht. Each '""tie is positively
guaranteed To give relief or the
money will ~. refunded. 1t is ad.
United to he thu ul',st r..iable for
Coughs Ard Colds. Trial bot les
Free ut Georg" & Montgomery
Dr ny Sinn. Regular ,iZ 5Oc. and
$500. - 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

gsntler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe =
DsmorsstS Magazine. II you are unacquainted wish
its merits. send for . specimen copy (rce), aad
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has p6e
you 10 the way Of saving money by finding in ose
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants =
he whole family. :.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
The Worlds Fair Grounds.

When the flags were pulled down
on Oct. 81, 1898, the Exposition was
thing of beauty and completeness
Not vandal stroke had been
laid upon any building and there
was no warning of the dist ucfion
soon to come. From my window
looking to the south, there can be
seen above the rubbish, one shat
tered end of the pretty whit build
ing, erected by the Pennsylvania
railway. To the north, the dear old
horticulture building still shows III
huge outlines aud seems larger than
ever, now rs It's giant helglbors
have been removed But the dome
is only an outline of steel threads
and the black specks moving about
on these threads ere the wreckrrs.
Then we can see he junlbled
wreckage Of the transportation and
the people like rxpl' ring OF new re-
gions picking their way into a
wilderness of roughly stacked lum-
Der piles, and one can not. hardly
realize that this was the site VI the
transportation building. We can
see On the other side, u mound of
twisted, and tangled lengths Of
structural iron which can be identi-
fed rs the remains II the admlinis-
tration building, because 1t had
some clear space arounii II. "a al
It's companions, ths mines and
electricity huihitnxs, IRE marked BY
big rectangular hollow, fiiled to
the brim with iron beams and rods
turned and M.,t aud tangled iut0
ono huge. confusing mass. On the
south sidt, Is the machinery hall.
The black trus.4s are still standing
ub from a mass OF ruins.
| or the Mac Monmies fountain,
there remains only some ugiy,
black stalk, standing NJ from III.
water. This pond, bounded by Nh.
low, dark banks OF charred RUSS,
was once the grand basin Of The
court oi honor, and there il no mis-
taking it, for startling out In mas
sive outline against the blue of the
lake (no longer hidden by the grand
perystyle) Is the structure "t the
republic. The big fire swep'
all around left the giant struc ur.
practically unharined. The dun
and fading gold was covered WIN
coasihs VI Pure wm.e az" wy
s'a.ue WAS NV" o"
po''ns VIA" o0'"-0. ~.
VINO c"'i'e W VIC i"n' VIII"
Der tha' 'fo'" ."e oaS'h ''ei0 w"'
srea' e''y io"v""s "o w s.
culture ou''u''s ~ WIG e0
Dui'o'"s. ~ ''' ""o'o o" -
s'acAeu 'u'ioe anu STEW ~
.hese ie'n"iu' j.'' vi. ~
'no .''o 'os ."o 'oo" =: - ~
Vef'''e'ncA' W u''''"s cum
Pa"y'
1t Isl surrounded ny acres OF Dfo'
ken JUNK. But III the soulh uasin'
that p0nt around which the lnd'an
village iay-the OLD whaier FROG
ress Is ot'll ~'ending ana she Is lean
ing over on .,e side III a few Feet o.
water-a hnc late Tor a staunch sea
going craiV'
| AS for the Agriculture building
there Is rows upon rows upon rows
OF black stumps, but east from 1t, on
the point ot land reaching out lntt
the lake the convent OF La hipid'
80, 49,,
oo gnu Pe" 49,
"iou.u '',o s'""u o'' anu "
."' Nv" oDI'A =" ~ 80.
'"eon N"' non ..,' .
s'lou.'u'o uu''N'ns 70 o.i.. e.u' ~
Wv unes' my So w "
uoso'a'',V" az "iou"u /.
4 "eo " psiy9 80
NV" 'o" So
WIN ooi'o 'oau va 'op' "n'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14

ID II II. between Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest
on earth.
Carrying two patterns of Pull
man sleeping Cars, on the new
Stateroom Sleeping car, with every
convenience for families, each
room being equipped with wash
rooms and toilet accessories, the
other being the open Standard
Sleeping Car. Notwithstanding
the acknowledged superiority Of
these cars, the ate remains the
same $500 for double berth I'm
either. aaS
On day trains the service offered
to the public is ERECTION itelf,
luxurious Parlo Carr. models Of
modern convenience and luxury
while on the Dining Cars, meals
are served on the European plan
from menu unsurpassed.
All trains over this popular road
land passengers "into the heart Of.
Chicago" at Polk and Dearborn
streets, but few steps to all the
leading hotels and bushes houses
in the city.
Insist that yoor tickets read via.
the g. II. h d. r r. to Chicago and
enjoy the pleasure Of travelling On
the fines equipped train in Amer
lea.
For tickets and fu | Information.
apply to
". g. Edwards,
g.. A. G. H. & ID. II. II.
Cincinnati, O.
or w. A. Virgins,
S.P. A.. C. II. & d. RR.
Chattanooga Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-14
INTO tn HEAR T OF cHIcAO.

The train service Of the G. H. o.
d II II. between Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest.
on earth.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

so n babea 6 or si i III a I
bon Sdaberdbern 6eribtsr, pe!hs bic
ungebeuren Heihthimer gu Deben es=
badten, bic Der Den DON Ilaisr anf
Der Sludt bor be1 Sransoien in ben
Gellern bes aasbab nersra6cn habsn
ion. Gin neuer, nod u!rfaiiencrrer
8erfud lit jebt semcft :poroen; bic
8etpobner bon Nlsler 5atten ii1 hIe
grlaubniB gu Nabsro bungea, Siesz
mai i'm Snnern Der sseltnnJsmdnern
eripirft, unb pieser mar ;baen Ger
bierte She'll Der et,pa gefunoenen
ShGbe berfprp9en iporoea. W1n faab
au6 spei perlAiitiete unteriroiide
3immer unb eiae e;ferne Tbiir, cfer
binter berIelben tpieosrum nidts.
- 13,452 Rrea5ottern in B
nah elmer bic lebten flint Sabre umfaf=
fenben 5totiftit allein i'm Beairfe Der
Mmtsbauptmannidaft Oelsnib i'm 8Dz
niarsi9 5a1Ien segen cine prdmien@
|umme bon 3,670 M. 20 pf. an Die
8ebDrbe eingsliefert pDrben. 1888
puroen 2,14O 5tiid fir 1,07O 3d.,
1890 1878 Stiid fir 1,013 M. 4O
pf., 1891 2,513 5tiid fir 502 W. 60
pF., 1892 2,48O 6tiid fir 496 M,
unh 1893 2.941 Stiid fir 588 M. 20
pf. gsfangsn unb get0otet. Die Sang
prdmie 1T i'm 2aufe Der Sabre bon sc
duf 80 unb 20 pf. pro Gtiid berabgss
ftbt IRsrbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

B !. Nuf Dem bleltgen Bdbnbote
tpurbe Der Nderbiirger 0ellmann bon
einem Sanenause iibsrfa6ren. Ser
Sob trat fofort Elm.
anrnni,sr Gsffen-l1afrau.
5ranffurtu. W. ssn Der smei@
tdgigen Sdpurgerihts 8erbanblllna
gegen ben Raufnann 3arl @eiienbur@
ger ipe9en bstrii@rifden 8anfsrotts
tpurbe Der 9Ingeflugta gu bier Sa6ran
3ue9tbuus linb 5jdbrigenl @6rperluit
berurtbeilt; Der GtaatsantpaIt battle 8
Sabre 3uGtbaus beantragt.
M iesbaben. Cine neue @ifens
babnDerbinbung atpifden Wiesbabsn
nnb 8iebrif lit in, plone. Die fgl.
Giisnbabn 8eborbe min in ber @e@
genb Der 9ammermiible ab3ipsisarb
Elm birsctes @eleiie nan 9iebrihe
Hbeinbabnbof lesen ainb 5ipar unier
Der Bsbineung. baB bic Stdbts Mies1
BADEN uni, 8isbrih cine astpiiIe @in@
nubnle begin. eirsn 3ur 8er3inInng
beg ailf5unenbenben Capitals ausrsiS
henbsn 8etrus sdruntiren.
arfts .ftints.
2iibed. Das ShDuraerisht pers
urtbcilte bic 9ebamms Dangnlaad gum
Sobe, neil ne naA Der gntbinbung Ell
nes Mdbhsns bersa Ginb fir 100 M.
tObtsts. DaS Wdbden ipnrbe ipsgsrI
Beibilfs gum MOrbs 3u sirlenn sSabr
gefangnib uno ber Batter bes gst0otss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
Drank "on the Minister. -

Some years ago, in Rochester, an Epis
copal clergyman received call in the
evening from couple who desired to be
married. He married them and received
for his fee what seemed to him very pc
culiar one 1t consisted of 80 cent piece
a25 cent piece, dime, a nickel and cents
Hesaid nothing, but wondered great deal
The whole matter was explained when
two months afterward, the bride called
upon him and desired him, much to his
surprise, to unmarry her. He told he,
that this was beyond his power and asked
her why she wished to be unmarried.
She said her husband was lazy, worth
less, drinking man, and that when he got
married he had to borrow 81 with which
to pay the Clergyman his fee, and that OIL
the way with her to the minister's houst
he stopped at saloon to get drink, fol
which he paid cents, leaving the dollal
minus 6 cents with which to pay the min,
lister. Thus taking drink at the expens,
of the minister explained to him the pc
culiarity of the fee.--Boston Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
JUDGE LlBBEY's FUNERAL.
Attended by Distinguished Men from All
Parts of the State.

Augusta, March 17.-Rev. j. S. Will
hanson, Of the South Congregational
church in this city. never addressed a
more distinguished body of men than he
did today, when he preached the funeral
sermon over the remains of Judge Arte-
mas Libbey of this city. The funeral
took place at IL o'clock this forenoon,
Prior to the opening of the church there
were brief services at the residence on
State street, at which only the family
and immediate friends were present.
body, and the flag on the State House
floated at half-mast during the day. The
Kennebec Bar met at 1890 a. M, adopted
resolutions and were in attendance in a
body. A special train from Portland ar
rived at 1880 a. M, bringing among 9TH
ers Judge Symonds, Judge Webb, Hon.
Hiram Knowlton, Hon. Joseph A. Locke
Hon. Josiah Fl. Drummond, S. G. Strout
and Hon. Bion Wilson, all of Portland;
Hon. Seth M. Carter and Judge Drew of
Lewiston, and Hon. Llewellyn Powers of
Houlton; the judges of the supreme
court were present in a body. Judge
VIM. l.. Putnam came from Boston to
pay his last respects to the deceased.
From Augusta were noticed the venerable
ex-senator James w. Bradbury and
Hon. John L. Stevens, late minister to
Hawaii
The pall-bearers were Chief Justice
Peters, William S. Badger, Oscar Hol-
way and Hon. Orville D. Baker.
The judges, governor and council, and
Kennebee bar followed the remains to
the grave, the interment being in Forest
Grove cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
Gambetta,s Table.

There is a curious story told of the table
at which Gambetta wrote. A previous
owner, General Lahitte, minister for for
eign affairs in 1s49, dismissed his conf
Dental servant because he believed that
he had stolen large sum Of money in
1000 franc bank notes. Years afterward,
when the table had to be repaired, the
joiner employed for the work found the
missing bundle of bank notes between the
mahogany board of the table and the
drawers below. They had lain there un-
noticed for IA years. Unfortunately the
story does not go on to say that the poor
servant and his mistaken master were alive
at the time of the discovery, and that the
ones character was cleared and the other Is
confidence restored.-San Francisco Argo-
paut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19

found that the arduous labor of cutting
holes through over two feet of ice was
spared them, for parties had been there
and there were plenty of holes in the
fishing grounds. just skinned over by
the nights frost. They had set their
lines and caught fish when along came
the parties that cut the holes the day be-
fore and had fshed all that day without
bite. The new corners were obliged TO
dig more holes and then watch all day
without bite, and see the usurpers pull
seven good pickerel from the holes that
had denied them success. Such is fisher.
mems luck.
Westbrook Seminary Athletes.
The Westbrook Seminary Athletic
Association held it's second indoor meet
Saturday in the gymnasium. The meet
proved to be very successful in regard to
records. The following were the con-
tests
Standing high jump-Gates 1st, Cotton
I'd, feet, inches.
Running high jump-Whitman LIST,
Stanchfeld ID; feet, II inches.
Dakin I'd; feet 4 inches ION mats. }
Best Colby record in '91, feet, inches.
Vaulting bar-Estes 1st, McDougal I'd;
6 feet inches. In this event Estes could
just reach the bar
Standing high kick-Dakin, 1st, Cot
ton I'd, (this was not hitch kick) 6 feet
inches.
Running high kick-Whitman 1st,
Dakin I'd; 8 feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-19
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY s. co. Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is wears, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
O. WALDING. KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price Toe. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.