davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
BACK TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Two of the Three Runaways Found in
vermont-stebbins' FootWas Crush ed on
the Freight Cars.

Superintendent Harrington of rthe Re.
form School. was In the city yesterday.
He said that about ten days ago two of
the three boys who ran away some weeks
ago were brought back to the school.
They were 1.-THE two Portland boys,
Louis Stebbins and John -Averill, who
are about II years OF age.
1t seems when the three boys ran
away they started for Canada. and
finally reached Montreal by walking and
stealing rides on the freight cars. There
Arthur Stackpole, the Bangor boy,
separated from the two Portland boys,
and nothing has yet .been heard of him.
The other two started to work their
way to Boston, but while riding on a
freight car ,Stebbins's foot got caught
and crushed between the bumpers. He
sought for help at Hardwick. VT, and
here a physician amputated the toe
next to the great toe. A bone in the
foot was badly slivered In this sorry
plight without money or friend, the boy
TOLD the doctor where he came from, and
he telegraphed sto the Reform School.
MIR. Wentworth went on the Hardwick
and brought them back. Stebbins was
glad enough to return to the shelter of
the Reform School. At,the first of it the
boys had enjoyed their tramp life, but
at the last of it the cold and privation
suffered from Montreal down to Hard
wick were not Sc enjoyable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
COAL FROM CAPE BRETON.
Steamer Brings 1900 Tons for the Maine
Central.

The steamship Mersario from Glace
Bav, Cape Breton, arrived here with 1870
tons of coal for the Maine Central. This
is the 6rst large cargo of foreign coal to
arrive since the days before the McKin-
lev hill. For the last eight or ten years
there has been but small quantity of
Nova Scotia coal shipped to this port,
though previous to that there was a
good deal shipped here. The Grand
Trunk used to have 10000 tons year.
Since the passage of the Wilson bill
and the consequent reduction of the
tariff on CUBA coal from 80 to IS cents,
the Nova Scotia coal has been coming in
increasing quantities, and now this
great steamer comes into the harbor
with the great cargo of 1900 tons for
the Maine Central, the first that corpor-
alton has had for long time. All day
Sunday Scott Oliver and John Martin
were ouside in the Fannie g. waiting
TO pilot.the steamer in. The cost of pi-
lotage at this port is So foot, and she
probably draws IS feet. She went up
through the two bridges to the T.. O.
wharves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
RECKLESS USE OF A RIFLE.
Narrow Escape of MI. Kicker of Great
Chebeague.

According to a story reported yesterday
from Great Chebeague 1sland' there is
somebody there who is very careless In
handling fire arms, or else very reckless
bit of shooting was INDUCED IN oy soine
non-residents. in either case mr.. huius
Kicker. well known and much esteemed
citizen. owes his life to a most fortunate
Circumstance.
AS reported here Mr.. Kicker was shaving'
standing for that purpose at the glass IN
the kitchen, tn glass being placed between
two windows.
When about half through, MIS-. hicker,
who was in another room callea TO hlm' pu
he did not at first respond. ana she spoke
to him again, asking him to go to Inc room
where she was for the time employed III
some household work.
At last Mr.. Kicker responded to the re-
quest twice repeated of his wife and lett
til, room Mrs. Kicker did not know that
he was shaving. but he stood talking Win
her for a moment or two, and while there
both heard the report of rifle, followed py
the sound of breaking glass.
Mr.. Kicker went back to the kitchen, and
saw tnat the bullet had entered.the kitchen
wall, having first passed through one OF the
windows. He made closer examination,
and saw that Mrs. Ricker's fortunate call
had saved his life. Had he stayed in the
/ kitchen, as he would have done but for thai
circumstances, and continued shaving, the
bullet would have passed through his heart
AS for the reckless party who fired the
shot. he succeeded in remaining undetected
and very likely hadn't the slightest idea
that his wandering bullet had come so neal
taking human life. 1t was close call fol
Mr.. Kicker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Nora.

Mora opened at the theatre for weeks
engagement last evening, in dads
Girl" to an audience that must have
been highly gratifying to the manage
ment, for the seats were about all taken.
The lady evidently gave great pleasure
for she was heartily applauded in the
various scenes, and her support was very
good. The bill will be changed this
evening. when for the first time in thi S
city "N1xey," will be presented. The
play is said to be a strong and whole
some comedy-drama, and gives Mora a
particularly congenial role.
The Haydns.
The Haydn Association proposes to
give a concert on Monday evening next.
Cowan's song of thank sgiving will be
the principal feature, and there will be
a miscellaneous concert.
The Jubilee Band
The famous Jubilee Band of the Saliva
ton Army,will hold it's meeting in the
Army hall, Federal street. Saturday and
Sunday night, and on Monday night,
next at City Hall. Brigadier Brewer
he present, all ladies. The band is com
posed of picked musicians from the corps
in New England, and attractively uni
formed.
Notes.
Jack Mason will lead the "Cotton
King" forces in their visit to the New
England circuit. At the Grand museum
tomorrow the popular favorite, Miss
Katherine Rober, will make her appear
ance in the French drama, The Clemen-
ceau Case" 1t is the intention OF Miss
Rober to make this production notable
one in every respect.
Mr.. Geo. W. Wilson will make a short
tour OF New England, New York and
Philadelphia, playing his inimitabl'
role of the old boatbuilder in the comic
play of "The Guv'nor," a part in whict
he has no equal. He will visit Portland
Mr.. Wilson will be supported by an ex
oellent company, comprising the well
known English comedian, Erskin'
Lewis, Arthur Falkland Buchanan. ID
Cities Lonsdale, BARLEY Gushing, Emln;
Cushman futile, Mrs. MA. Pnnoyer
Miss Katharine Lynn, Miss Blanch
Rice, Miss Agnes Farnum, Miss Florenc
MAZE Enniken and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
DEATHS.


In Baltimore, Nov. IA. Sarah Appleton. wife
of John GoodenoW
In Pennington, NOV. 10, Philander Belts.
In Harrington, Nov. TO- John E. Perley, aged
In Reckland, Nov. 8, Gushing Thorndike.
In WaItham, Nov. 9. Frank R. Turner, aged
81 years.
In Surry nov. IL WI D. Lucy IreWorgy, aged
40 years. :, N.Y..
In Winthrop Mrs. Harriet Morrill,; Miss Eu-
III In Patten, NOV. u, Lorenzo wadlin, aged
70 years. =, n.
aged G8 years.
rrbe funeral of the late Mrs. Wilams will,
take place this morning MI at $50 O'clock, from
quiem high mass at ST. Dominics Church at
8 O'Clock. a.. ,a
take place this morning at $50 O'Clock, from ON
HE late residence. No. II Adams streat' Pa.
MS ia'I bic mass at the Cathedrsl az e ne
nmaculate Conception at 10 O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
MARRIAGES,

In Brunswick. Nov. 10. James A. Coombs and
Mrs. Hattie j. Nash of Bangor.
In Biddeford, Nov. IA VIM. q. County and
Miss Mary Spillane.
In Bath. Noy..14 Charles II. Harrington and
Miss Lizzie Cahoon.
In Surry, Nov.l5. by Rev. H. F. Day. Percy
c. Crockett and Miss Agnes B. Davis, both of
In Surry. Nov. 15, by Rev. H. F. Day, Alonzo
J. Candage of Bluehill aid Miss Alice M. NC
Kenney of Surry
Nettie l.. Staples.
In Pittsfed Nov. 10. Abraham Cooper and
Miss Cora L. Ellis, both Of Burnham.
Lii Freeman, Nov. 10, Edgar E. Kempton and
Miss Amelia A. Knapp.
In South Thomaston. Nov. 10. Larkin Nc
Leod. Jr., and Miss Carrie May Elwell
In Gardiner Nov. 10. Cotton Webster and
Mrs. Laura G. Durham. both of Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
THE LABRADOR.
She VIII Arrive This neutrality-suspicious. In
Halifax by Sunday Observance.

The Labrador left Halifax at 6 a. M.
Yesterday morning and will arrive this
morning. She has one thousand tons of
general merchandise for cargo. There is
consigned to Portland case of goods for
NJ. NJ. Bailey, five packages for J.E. Prindle
and 200 kegs of soda. 500 boxes of tin plate
and 22s boxes of raisins to order. She brings
two saloon. one intermediate and eight
steerage passengers.
She is one day later than was expected
because she arrived at Halifax on Sunday,
and no work can be done there on that
day. The laborers of all religions have
united in refusal to work on Sundays.
Mr.. Ross takes Mr.. Dufresne's place as
chief clerk in the Dominion Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Ladies Black Cotton
Hose; 4c.
IS dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Fleecy Hose, lie. pair. r.
SO dozen Ladies' Black Royal
Stainless Cotton Hose, seamless,
double heels and toes, at this
sale lie. pair. It will profit you
to buy these goods for next sea-
sons supply. There is no limit in
the mum Der. to each customer, as
the.lots are large, and we wish
to turn them into money at once.
There were 80 dozen Ladies'
All Wool Cashmere Hose, out
sizes, ribbedstop. actual johbers'
price Soc. pair, closing pricee,
SOC.
Boys and Girls'Fleeced Ribbed
Hose, warranted Fast Black,
heavy quality, all sizes. only
IL 1-2c. pair.
60 dozen Mems Natural Wool,
finished seams, winterweight,
lie. pair.
rs dozen mems eAll Wool
Scotch Grey Hose, finished seams,
regularly sold for Zoe. This
sale price 1885,, or three pairs for
SOC.
A large lot of different kinds,
weighrs-and makes, Gent IS Hose,
which we cannot mention here.
All the SO and 81 lac qualities
to be put in one lot for 25c. pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
'-n.''-'A Good Beginning.

]. S. Winslow & Co.'s new four masted
schooner, the Clara E. Randall. arrived in
the harbor yesterday with nearly 1000 tons
of coal for Randall & McAllister. She has
Just completed her drst trip since her
launching at Bath. She made the round
trip from Bath to Philadelphia and back in
eleven days. a fine passage for stranger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
BASEME NT.

Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons, Table Damasks, Napkins.
Doylies, Crash Towelling, Towels
Turkish, Scotch, Huck and
Dam ask; White Quilts, Comforts
ers, Blank cts, Stamped Linens,
etc.
The following are a few Of the
great bargains offered at this
four days. sale.
Good quality Unbleached Sheet.
ing, 40 inches wide, SC.
27-inch Unbleached Cotton
Remnants, &c. yard.
Yard wide Unbleached Cotton,
4c. yard.
Best quality. Unbleached Cot
ton, &c. yard.
Bleached Cotton. 36-ipch, SC.
yard.
Fruit OF the Loom Bleached
Cotton. 36-inch, worth 10c., sales
price 6 lac. yard.
Q Ia yards wide aUnbleaohed
Cotton, lie. yard.
Heavy weight Gray Mixed
Shifting Flannel 15c. yard.
Fine quality, all wool, Scarlet
and Blue 1willed Shirting Elan
mel, csc. yard.
White Quilts, As, SO, as, 9sc.,
81. UP. to 81. so. This is one
quarter off from manufacturers
lice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
Chimney Burned Out.

The alarm from box 10 last night was
house of N c. Thompson, No. 144 North
street. The flames were quickly extin-
guished with no damage to speak Of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
Jurors Drawn.

These Jurors have been drawn for the
United States District court, December
term Grand jurors. Henry NJ. Littlefield,
John S. Head; petit Jurors, William Allen,
Jr., and Sanford Maddox.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
Broke Her Arm.

Mrs. Skillings, an elderly lady, VINO
lives at No. "a Chestnut street. fell over
a loose plank in the sidewalk yesterday,
and broke her arm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
cENTLEM EMS
inter Weight Underwear.

One case Scotch mixed Shirts
and Drawers, 100. each, worth
SIC.
One lot Cents Gray Mixed
Shirts and Drawers, French neck
and ribbed skirt, 39c. each.
At SOC. we shall put on sale
the entire lot OF 75c. qualities,
sizes from "a to A, for SOC. each.
Boys SOC. Jersey Sweaters for
Csc.
Mems Outside Shirts 100. each.
MEMS s1.00 All Wool Jersey
Shirts, all sizes, SOC. each.
so dozen Mems Csc. Suspen-
ders, &c. each.
All Silk 25c. Neckties, 19c.
IS dozen Mems Heavy Cotton
Hose, 10c. pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20

There will be meeting of Forest City
Comma ndery, K. G. E.. tonight. There will
be an oyster supper and all members are de-
sired TO be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
BLANKETS

There never was such guam
tity shown in this state, on any
floor. at retail. Blankets as low
as 23c. each. Most all qualities
from This to the best made at SO
per cent less than wholesale pric-
es.
We shall also include in this
sale our entire stock of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Garments
at less than the same quality of
goods can be manufactured for
today.
A few specials which have ar
rived while writing this ad.
so dozen Bleached Towels, size
36x1S inches, SC. each.
100, dozen Honeycomb Towels,
large, soft and absorbent, Sc.
each, or for Sc.
l. case Remnants Nainsooks,
plaids, stripes and checks, sc.
yard.
MAIN FLOOR.
35 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Worsted Mittens, 39c. quality,
for 23c.
Is dozen Ladies' Worsted
Double Mittens, 23c. pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20

PORTLAND bridge will be closed to travel
today In order to make repairs on the draw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20

A. Golden. Druggist, Birmingham, Alabama,
writes Please publish some of the ,testimo-
malls have sent you for Japanese Pie Cure"
w. w. Whipple 4 tn ai'd{ rhr Williamson,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
NoTrCE.
November Is, 1894.
CULLEN c. CHAPMAN. President.
w. EDWIN ULMER, Secretary.
n A n TT A NJ

1yHE business of the firm of King & Dexter
L has been purchased by the undersigned
who have formed the KING s DEXTER COM
PNAY and will continue as heretofore.
II. p. KING,
+. II. MARI,
L. &. ALLEN,
All bills due the old firm are payable at the
usual place. nov20d1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
LAIR REE'S
FOUR DAYS SALE,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
246 MIDDLE STREET.

Dress Goods
Almost Given Away at These Prices.
22-inch.Dre Plaid. DC.
34-inch Novelty Suitings, &c.
36-inch Tricot F1annels, dark
colors, 10 1-2c.
36-inch Wool Serges. regular
wholesale price, 81 1-2c. Sales
price, TIC.
A large lot of Cashmeres, Bro
cade Suitings, All Wool Tricot
Flannels, Double-fold goods, sales
price 19c.
40-inch Henriettas, new FALL
colorings, at this sale 21c
Novelty Brocades $40 inch.
4O-inch Cashmeres, All Wool
Serges, SO inches wide, 45c. quail
ty; sales price, ta5o.
IS pieces All Wool 50.inch
Brosdcloth, FINISHED Serges, in
colors, sales price SOC.
These have been sold at whole
sale this season for 90 lac.
5O-inch All Wool Imported
Novelty Suitings, wholesale
price S5o, at this sale SOC.
A large line Of Novelty Bro
cades and Mixtures; some Of the
best styles of tn is season; will
all be put into one lot at 800.
yard.
Large Line Of Black Goods.
A few specia1ties mentioned
below:
Double.fold Black Cashmere.
lie.
All Wool Storm serges, soc.
quality. 800.
44-inch India Serge, all wool,
sales price 34c. yard.
THIS IS ONLY A PART OF TIKI
COST OF THE. GOODS TO
MANUFACTURERS.
44-inch India Serge, Soc.
Silk Finish Henrietta, All
Wool, 45-inch, 45c.
46-inch India Twill, All Wool,
SOC.
Sl.00 quality Henrietta, Silk
Finish, very fine quality, 45
inches wide. in blue and jet
black; unheard of price. 75c.
yard.
SILL - s..
24-inch China Silks, in colors,
fine quality, 39c. yard.
Trimming Silks, in Brocade
Changea bles, in large variety.
BASEMENT SALESR00M.
Washable Dress Goods
Three cases best quality Sta.d-
ard Prints, White, Ground and
Chocolate. 8 lac. yard.
One case IL lac. Outing Flan-
mel, Plaids, Stripes and Checks;
Remnants, ! to 10 yards, Sc.
yard.
One case White Shaker Elan
mel, 4c. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

go dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests
and Pants, irregular Csc. quality,
sales price, 100.
Ladies' 81 Lee. quality Jersey
Vests and Pants. feeced, nicely
finished. only 25c. each.
THE 81 lac. QUALITY VESTS ARE
AS GOOD AS MANY SOLD FOR SOC.
Csc. quality Jersey Vests. very
fine Egyptian Cotton Yarn, all
seams finished, silk crochetted
around the neck, with ribbon run
in, an extra fine garment: only
SOC. each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20
MAIN FLOOR.

MAIN FLOOR.
The 17c. quality English Sile-
STA Zoe.
One. case double-faced Silesia;
Remnants, 1 to yards in
piece, 10 1-2c. yard.
so pieces Whalebone Casing,
best quality, lie. piece, or &c.
yard.
Ladies' should not forget our
Corset department. on Second
Floor; all the popular makes.
We shall sell tomorrow 100 pairs
of Drab Corsets for 23c. pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-20

Extensive Program of Hospitality and Ell
Object Lesson of the Great
Need of the Proposed Y. M. c. A. Build
ing in Portland.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

Miss Allie Gregg visited Kansas City
friends the past week.
Will Walker went to Winfield, Sat-
urday night to take case on the Cour-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. BrOnston, ST.,
left for Chicago, Wednesday to make
their home.
Mrs. 9. T. Richardson visited her
brother, M. H. Woods and family in
Kansas City, the past week.
Married, May End, at the A. M. E..
church, by Rev. S. G.. Glover, Robert
Baker of Chanute, and Miss Ida Ad-
ANS of this city.
THE Factory Girl" at the Grand,
Tuesday eve, May 8, by the Osawato-
ME Dramatic club. The comical farce,
John Smith, will be rich.
Jake Barndt is building frame res
idence Oh his lots on West Third ave-
nue. in place of the one that was burn
ed year ago last February.
Rev. Joseph Lamont will preach in
the Baptist church, this city, May 9Th.
at ] / a. m. and at Glenloch at p. m.
w. G. Galloway, late of Barton cOun-
ty, has bought the Eli Long restaurant
and took charge last Monday.
The Believers conference will be
held in the Y. VI. G. A. hall, this city,
May oath, 18th and 26th, this year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

The new time card of the Mo. Pac.
and X. N. & d. took effect last Sun
day. The east and west passenger
trains of the X. & A. division meet
here at 81 p. m. The north bound
X. N. & d. is due here at 1885 a. IN.
m. and the south bound at $3.50 p. m.
The Osawatomie Dramatic Co. will
play "The Factory Girl" at the Grand
next Tuesday evening. May s. Music
by the Mandolin club. Tickets % and
So cents at the P. o. bookstore.
The county graduation examination
will be held in the different townships
of Anderson county on Saturday, May
18th, commencing at s a. m. The
list of questions will be sent out next
week to those persons who held the ex-
animation in February. The class of
graduates So far consists of twenty
five of the brightest and best pupils
of our public schools and we hope by
this examination to raise the number
to at least fifty.
j. A. RAMSEY, Co. Supt.
Mrs. J. J. Houston and children left
for Perry, Oklahoma, Wednesday night
to make their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston have lived in our city nearly
all their lives and have the good will
of wide circle of Anderson county
people who wish them pleasant
home in the new territory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
Report of teachers examination held

Report of teachers examination held
April 18th: First grades-Geo. ii.
Smith, Clarence Watkins, Anna Reitz-
Laura Gregg, Lizzie Benscoter, Bell
Smith, Lizzie Clark. j. A. Nahum,
Chas. T. Cox. second grades-Stella
Chandler, Eli Thompson, Ed Fixmer,
Myrtle Bailey, Nella Hunley, Florence
Akin; third grades-Marven Reitz,
Melvin Brown, May Luther, Harry
Rhodes, Nettie Whitaker, Tisha Morse
LISA Curry, Nathan McNary, W. o.
Thompson. There were twenty-nine
applicants; first grades issued nine;.
second grades, six; third grades, nine;
failures, five. The highest average
grade, 90 plus, was taken by Geo. H.
Smith, second Laura Gregg.
The National conference of the Dun
kard church will be he'd in the west
ern part of this county, beginning
next week. 1t is confidently expected
that at least FIVE thousand prominent
members of that denomination will be
here from all parts of the United
States and by far the largest assembly
of religious people ever assembled in
Anderson county. The EAGLE hopes
their meeting will be a successful one
and that our people of this county will
give them a hearty reception.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Bro. Trlgg, OF the Eagle, LOT assisC
ance on local page. Barrin' his
politics, the Judge is pretty de-
cent sort of man.
~Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the HOME BAKERY-South
side of the square.
Henry Edmonson left for Cal
ifornia, Monday, to look up new
home. His family will follow him
in few weeks.
Ladies, don't fail to call at the
ARCADE and price that new line OF
trimmed and untrimmed Hats.
Miss Eta Downie left for
Chicago, Monday, where she has
position in hospital for women and
children.
Where is the ARCADE? Why,
north side OF square, next door to
opera house. CLIFF HIATT, Mgr.
w. II. Slocum left for Mine
sofa, Monday, on visit to a broth
err. whom he has not seen for thirty
five wears, and two sisters, whom he
has not seen for about twenty-five
years.
FARM LOANS a specially.
Call and get terms. j. G. HIATT.
Gilbert Hoobler, of Reeder
township, paid us visit, Saturday.
He returned from California about
three weeks ago, and is cripple,
having to walk with crutches. lie
was kicked by mule several months
ago.
Don't forget that the ARCADE
has a fine line of Shirts and Over
alls at away down prices.
Howard Hester, of Lone Elm,
was a welcome visitor at this office,
Monday.
FARM LOANS specially
Call and get terms. j. &. HIATT.
Granny Ray is so far recovered
as to be able to visit some OF her
old friends one day this week.
You can get most anything IN
the Notion and Racket line at the
ARCADE.
jackson, the ex-water-works
superintendent, has gone to New
York, where he has been offered
job
Don't you forget that you can
buy the BEST Coal-Oil and Gasoline
for the least money from .. b.
Adams.
II. V. Campbell has returned
from his visit to California. lie
saws that is a very nice country fol
those who have plenty of money
but he prefers Kansas. He says
there are thousads of idle men IL
California.
i have attended the Dress-Cut
ting School, and would advise al
ladies who desire a perfect-fttine
garment to attend l am pleased t.
say that the system is all it is rep
resented to be, in every respect.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. JESSIE M. BLACK,
Dress-maker.
Garrett, Kas., April 10, 1894.
john McWill:ams sells Men
fine Shoes for 81. 25 and $3.50. AS
A ro III De- a 4 cha
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

No compromise ! Stand firm !
The morning call., 1894-06-02

set tne case peremptorily for argument
next Monday. This decision was an
nounced this afternoon by Judge Harlan.
II Is Is probable that ex-senator j. G.
opnoner and the other counsel for the
railroad company may refuse to make ar
guments before the Court of Appeals and
Will insist on the motion made by Mr..
Miller that the case be stricken from the
dockets because of noncompliance with
the rules of the court for the time of filing
the record in the appeal. Counsel for the
men will consent 10 argue the case and
will be ready to proceed with their
speeches Oh Monday.