davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Window panes of porous glass are being
made in Paris. The minute holes in the
glass are too fine to permit of draft and
yet large enough to cause pleasant and
healthy ventilation in q room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

What is said to be the first book made
OF ground wood paper was placed in the
Berlin testing Office for examination re-
Gently. 1t is said to be in good condition
despite the fact that it was printed in
1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
INANOIAL.
I RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY.

RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES issued by the
Rumford Falls and Buckfeld Rsilroad Company.
due May J. 1895, will be paid in full principal and
interest, including coupons Of November /, 1894
and May !. 1895. if presented Immediately at the
Old COLONY Trust Company in Boston, Merchants
National Bank in Portland, or at the Treasurer's
Office, Portland,
r. C: BRADFORD, Treas.
Portland, Maine. May 3lst, 1874,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

The charge that Governor Flower vetoed
every act of the legislature that was hos
tile to the interests of his party is not
quite accurate. He signed compulsory
education bill.-[Kansas City Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA,
Soc; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEA. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. IAN
about the Skin and Blood mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

most election time-[Portsmouth Even
ing Post.
; Senator Hills retirement from public
view is supposed by people looking only
to national politics to mean that he is
getting up fourth or fifth tariff bill.
Those with an eye to the events in the
New York end OF Senator Hills political
scheme make the more credible sugges-
ton that he is getting up messages for q
certain governor i Pittsburg Dispatch.
In most of the protected industries I'M
der the Mckinley tariff the increased
duties went. in the main. into the pockets
of the wage-earner. This was what the
Mckinley tariff was made for. And So
under ''tariff-reform," reductions in
duties must mainly come out of wages
And it is not far out of the way to say
that that is what tariff reform is made
for. The strikers in our great industries
do not appreciate this, but they will all
learn it sooner or later Lowell Courier
Judging from the record of the Demo
cratic congress made this session there is
no. certainty that the tax on state bank
issues will be repealed. The Democra tic
platform denounced protective tariff as
unconstitutional and the senate has put
back the duty on sugar, which the Re-
publicans took off. Instead of passing
revenue tariff bill they have adopted the
Popullst income tax. If it were Popu-
list measure the bank tax would stand
better chance of being repealed I Keene
Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Hor.ford's Acil Phosphate.

DR.. W. S. Leonard, Hinsdale, N. H.,
says: "rhe best remedy for dyspepsia that
has ever come under my notice."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Senator Voorhees, has struck a new
chord; he has come out as a soldiers
friend and is the author of new pension
bill just introduced in the senate. 1t is
most election time.-[ Portsmouth Even
ing Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
MAINE GOSSIP.

The position of local dog killer appears to
60 begging in most of the Maine towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
SEE WHAT
The Petersburg Ildey-Appeal
SAID
March 1S, 1885,:
Meyers Opening Last Night.

Meyers Opening Last Night.
Meyers rev store in Wripht's block
was yor.tablo bower Of beauty last
night. Ab.azc with lights. richly
stocked with everything that is useful
and ornamental in the dry-goods line,
drapod and decorated in the most ar
t.suc manner, it was the subject of
mcritcd Animation from the many who
attended the opening to which the
public had been invited. One gentle
man wandering about the store could
not repress the exclamation "What a
Paradise" Mr.. Meyer and his corps
Of assistants were the very pnks OF
urbanity. Though nothing was sold,
they took pleasure in directing tho
attention Of the guests TO the display OF
dress goods, silks, and in fact every
Article carried in frstclass dry goods
store. the alluring prices OF which caused
many patcr fanilias 10 clutch involun-
tlrily his purse more closely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Cambria or Cotton Week Gowns. smo,.
style, double ruiis down front snI e,s.
shoulders, sl.21.
Cotton or Cambric Gown, il,ksi yoke. Sars,
collar and Cufe, all over Co oref I'm Rr.t
cery, aud rune Of Cooroi Emhro.l.fy
around Collars ana CUBA sLg5.
C2mbri, Gown with long. pOutei, tn.f.s
Yoke. with reysrs OF kmnroilcry doWn froet
and back. e..
Cambria town. Etoa effect. ell over C,',r,a
Embroidery. handsomely rimmoi, WITH en-.
broiiere1 edge, $3.50.
Cotton Gowns, Week, Embroidered. 10,
Cotton Skirts. Cambria Ruale Of tIar tn,i.
edged with 4.inch Plalt Val lace. Qlc.
Cotton Skirts with . hemsuiched tambri,
runles, SLla.
Cambria skirts. with l@-l1ch rnri. Win
with Nalenclenne. Inserting 8 Inches vt.'
edged with 5-inch galenciennes ta-a kIs
The same SKIRT IN Msiici lscs v rou prsf.f
cambrc skirts with rufiss II ir0hes uiir
containing tucks, rows - kalenr.snns,
Inserting. edged With s-.nca Na.en..oans
lacs. s2s5.
Tho same in Hamburg, II preferred
Cotton Drawers, with j-tuck camhHs hem.
stitched runie, edged with Nsicnc.enaa
lace, DOC.
Cambrir Drawers, tuck., 3.inrh run, q,
hamburg, opc.
Cambria Drawers with clusters 81 3 tncks.
Medici lace edge. lace beading NTH ribbon
crawn through, sLSJ.
Cotton Drawers, = cluster tIcts, homsfltshe1
cambria rune, 3ac. pair
Corsei-C covers lots v; then-prce bsslns .,
Zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

=, p'eces All-Nool french Pi1-D0t Worslei y"
nenotr0pe-prune-75c. was s1.25.
pieces pretty I'm ported Straight Corded Go
70 pieces Au-Wo0i Cloth-ln slate-gr
-gclden-troun-dark-br bro wu--steel-gray- 10
Il pieces Plaid Dress Goods--doubls width
6psces 46-inch Serge In navy-goiion-browr
Matalasse Dress Pattern thar vas sl2, nov
brochs Dress Patierns-iiffersnt cnlors-tn
eDihgon1i 1revore Dress Patterns tina. wer'
z Berbu-figurei Dress Patterns that wore 3
"a pieces Solid Color, Diagonal, aud Brocads
BLACK DRESS GooDs.-Extraoriinsry val
uss are 20 DO had In our Black Goods Depsrt'
ment.
:so-Inch Atwood Black Tricot. CSC. yard.
piece f0-lnch Black AIl-Wool Cheyron that
YVES al. nov s75c. yard.
pieces Ail-Wool Fine Weave Henrietta now
40c. yard.
pieces-1 Jet and Blus-Black-4d.inch
silk-Lustre Henrietta was s1.25 yard, now Slc
1 piece 46-lnch French Serge, handsome
quality, vas 81, now 79c.
The Housekeepers' Flannel at 4tfc. n yarl IS a
splendid value. About 1000 yards gro here at
that price.
All Observation-Disclosures and Unblsached Cot.
tons-Pilow-Case Cottons-at very much re-
duced prices.
CL0AKS.-We only ask YOU 10 look az our
fhow-window 10 see mo low prices at which We
are selling Ciolks You will s-e several mark
cd ss.9s that were sl2, sl6, and SIS Several
marked 90 that were 80 and $40. Several
marked s3.0s that were So, $3.50, and as. All
are this seasons makes.
TICKING.-5O0 ynrds Bed-Ticking-warrsnt-
ed TO be tho 26c. quaity-now l2l4c. yard.
A grand ll9e OF Hamburg EdeEgs and Insert
ngs. Reduced prices 10 ,, 81 Sls. 10. l@l5 IL,
20. and 25c. Ribbon Inserting In several pretty
styles.
now and pretty line OF Laces-ln BOURBON
Point De Venice-POint De Paris--lso Insert
ings-in m-ecru-and white.
Extra special values IN Lars Curtains. The
prices arc greatly reduced. Chenille Portieros
are away down in price, too-s2, 500, $3.50.
$50.
Greatly reduced prices on Bsoy-CPrrisces.
Only about ton 81 them here at present. Ons
hall the regular price
pieces Striped Changeahle Vclvet-in brown
with gold stripe, black with gold stripe, green
with red stripe, navy with goli strlpe-wero
$3.50 yard, now &c.
gross Buttermilk Soap NJ &c. cake.
gross Cuticura Soap ~ &c. cake.
4 gross Carmel Soap at 90. q cake.
. gross Camphor Gycerne Soap-(as good as
Cu,iclra S0gp)-l0c. cake.
LADIES' JERSEYS They make splendid
thing for hOuseWear -(eyen II little cut Of
style. They sold Tor 75c, 81, sl25 to 90, now
Doc. each.
ISAAC SY(
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

ncas planned We're resttUe under our prese,,s
hozdjnSs, because there's such good use for alb tho
DOLLARS ne realize quickly .NondayStqyts the
List WEEK of our REDUCTION&iLE 10
more explanation is needed. Prices take the foor
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLfRS must be real
ieed out Of our CURTAIN STOCK this week
What you can buy:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
$4,000 WITH A HISTORY.


But k
shppednt
Goods
besod
fast asone
Specials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
CARPET
isdui Au-wOol Ingram Carp" L.usuA

1 and III AlI-wooi Ingram carp., Lengths
Toe.
Ingram pets, part wool. csc.
Ingram Carpets, a Wool, 30.
Ingrain Carpets, All WOOL, as.
Tapestry Carpets, 800.
O5c. Tao, for fbc.
Soc. and v0c. Tapestry Carpets FOR 800.
Body Brussels 75e.. 20 different paus.Ga
MOquets doc. an0 zoe. y Yard
SEQ the s1.73 Smyrna Rcg%
No Royal Road TO selling China,
Glassware, and Houseware, al.
though some OF our friends thought
there was. We lose on stocks
too large as gracefully as a maiden
showers her kisses when sho
pleaSeS.
Thin Bohemian Water-Tumblep 3ol per
dozen: were DOc.
Real Cut-Giass Water Tumbl,r.. Oo5,i,.
Clarsts, Wines, and Als 25c sacn, ins,sii
OF 90, $3.50, ~. 20 per dozen.
Good Imitation Cut-Glass lickle.Di,he,, So.
from lac.
Tho Jewel Table-Lsmp-nictel or silver,
centre talf.burnor, and complete, bJc.
200 Bisluo Figures, ga inches h.gb. Tar,s,
elbects, l0c. each.
Imported Phot0graph-trames, oOA were
fl2J.
Your choice OF any Aiter-Dinner o. chocolate
Cup aud Saucer from a st0cG nsrAei 81 10
"a psr dozen for lI5s.
The reduction Of Is per cent. of
the market price OF any piece OF
Fancy China, Bric-a'Brac, Glass.
ware. and on Dinner and lea'oets
will be continued this week.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Entire stock Of wood.Rln Flolr-Sitsr. IA
each.
Vanished and Polished sal,.Bors Ia
Fort quality Cedar Buckets, brass-bogsi, ioo
WIRE PotatC-M ashore, &c.
psrIltonoi E7"o- sores, 70
Inc Brighton 90 80 Nh. 2oc.
Enam elleiilan 40 steak-haul w.
l5c. KsYolying-llauilo kollips-Piassa
Poe. Bristls ClOtnes-brush.
Kiyetoj- Ba X S,oy,-Brusnes, 100
Com oiaauon Pos Cleaner aai sap sAsi'S
lOc.: MAS 26c.
Tea or Coffee stfainer. 20
Substantial tsn-pln Ilat-Back. g.
10 AMI iDc. kcrubbing & Brushss, lOd
Biz DoX hard wood. dOub.s'polnisi Is''A
Picks. =.
Substantial Kitchon T0ss!-hscAs, ini'
<-f0ot Ironing Boards. 25c uefo -,
Iron-Dound Cedar WGshtubs, Sl iach" eif'
cumleronce. 3yc, A..
Tnree.fold ulothes-Horses, IS lnsheshlsa' '''|
were 02,. 800.
German-suysr Table spoos, jc. each iriisAa
Of $40 per dozen.
s-incn Shears, 7c.: were l5d
LIQUID American Polish, uneqIaNe1 iet slqa~
ing aud polshing, TO-. Hs TO-
Childs Nursery Char, tils; uas S.oV
Ihreo.prong Bedroom i0shl.kA a., D',sas'
oak ami strongly made. -, -.
Tnres-Prong bedroom Towe-kscA., wi'
TRIMMINGS oak aud cB-rrg-
An.une Corner Val Cabinets, eAI' 30 Wv
~ 90. .
Aud Ius Oak Eassls. 80 inches high. 9'' Nsss
sl.25. Ant ther siYle, brass tlAiN'Is' '|'
fancy 700. Slb0-sas ~. -
1u11ue OAK -rsen Frame, u m hss bt'
three folds trass trimming, SLOW
Bamboo ParlOr Tzbles, TOP i7ts' 10.
Superior Quality Rattan Laundry b>'.T
75c.-wa-sl a. .
Sad lrons. D pounds, 49,; p,uri.' 49,
pounds. 22c
uoayy-Wife steak BrOli,ts, 25e
Heavy Tin Coianders. lO-.--ssrs 100 ,..
Polished Wrousht.ltOn frying-fan'' ~ ''"
DC. 80.
Wire Dish Drainsrs. 25c. we're % "a -
Snoet-Iron Brsad-Pans. ~ ncls, 'sAs' w.
JaDannei Ash.s novels, 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Nothing is held back. The spe-
cial lots reduced at different times.
The notable low prices a beginning
of this sale all come under this ex-
ira concession to reduce stock more
speedily.
Cambdc or Cotton Gowns, Tucked Yoke OF
Embroidered Inserting. full ruiie OF Em-
urO!dery down front and around Collars aud
Cuiis Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

On YEARS IN CONGRESS WITH
~ an untarnished repatation-one In .
thousaud OF politicians OF whom the Same car
DO said. Tho Hon. james X. nhunL Of G-orgi I.
for headache, and ~ q curative for this
trouble Il Is marvellous. Il relieves ons within
. few minutes completely, ana lesyee no nm
pleasant feeling Of any kind- 6eves4 ntenos
4 mips have used II With The eaus teealh
: sass s's" WI 'ss'3lxn = slevsx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Mr.. HALL keeps OUT OF SIGHT
The Alleged Wife Whipper Not
at His City Office.
Sensation That Startled Residents OF
West Winstcad, Conn.

Henry J. Han, of the firm OF Reed,
Hall & Hewlett. oil dealers, at 20 Plat
street. who, according to despA tches
from West Wmstod. Conn, horse
whipped his wife on the streets Of that
city cdnesday night. has not returned
to this city, az was supposed he would.
According to the reports from the Com
nncticut village, Mr.. Hall and his wife
have not lived happily together for
n long time. Wednesday night he return
village, after having been absent sew
erai days. staying at IA boarding-house
in the village.
He found partly filled bottle of whis-
key on the table in his dining room
and jumped at the conclusion that his
wife had been entertaining male visi-
tors in his absence.
lie drove down the main street of the
village, and. oVertGkinC his wife. with
her daughter ana IL woman friend In
an opeh carriage struck her several
times with "A hoisewhip. and later when
she. got out of the carriage tried to
choke her.
At MIR. Hairs office an Evening
World" reporter was told that Mr..
Hall was not in the city. The clerk in
and MIR. Hewlett, the other partners:
were away from town. The clerk said
he did not know the name of Mr.. Hall $
lawyers in this city. and also that Mr..
Hall was here but seldom, even in the
Winter. Mr.. Halls family. according
to the clerk, resides permanently In
West Winsted. and he has no city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HARTLEY ENJOYS JAIL LIFE.
The Alleged Insane NRn Snfc for n
Tinc from BloUningdaic.

Edward VI. Hartley. the eccentric IIar-
l"mito. whom the Bloomlngdalc authori-
ties are trying to get back to that
institution Is stlll incarcrrated at the
Hudson County Jail lie is not closely
confined in . cell like ordinary prison
ers. but has tn" freedom OF the jail and
has his meals sent to him from neigh
boring restaurant. Hartley has con-
Quoted himself IN Il quiet manner since
he has been IN jail ana seems 10 b. con
tented with the statement oi his counsel
that he Will surely save him from going
back to the Bloomingdal" Asylum.
Lawyer John DENIM, counsel for Hart
icy, said he would make 10 further legal
move in the matter until next Tuesday.
when the cas-" Is to come uD again be-
fore Judge IudspCth, who Will deter
mine whether Hartley can he legally re-
moved from the sat" on the ground that
he Is IA subject for an insane asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HEILMAN FINED SIS.
showed No signs of Being dubbed
for Saving" Miss COIwcII.

Max Heilman, twenty six years Old
of Il Prospect place, and Bessie Colwell
n Eood-luoking young woman. who gave
her address AS POS Cast Thirty second
street, were the first prisoners arraigned
before Justice Meade in Yorkvile Court
this morning.
Policeman Dudley, of the East Thirty
nth street squad, charged them with
acting in disorderly manner at 9
o'clock last night at Forty-second street
and First avenue. Dudley said that he
met Miss Colwell first at Forty-trst
street and First avenue shortly before
o'clock. She seemed to be under the
influence of liquor and asked him how
she could get to Fifty-seventh street
lie told her and she walked up the
avenue. a few minutes later he saw
lleilman and another young fellow stop
her and take her downtown again.
When she met Dudley again she APP
pealed to him for protection. and he
locked both her and Heilman up.
Heilmans story was different. He said
that he heard the woman threaten to
jump into the river, and he stopped her
to prevent her doing so. dudley. he
claimed, had dubbed him numerically
He showed no signs of punishment. and
Justice Meade fined him S. which h.
paid. The woman was discharged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Scharf came together over what Mot
| called Scharfs Interference In the con
| duct OF the case. Commissioner Shields
stopped the controversy and remarked
II IN not going to have any more squad
bling here to-day"
Singleton 1t Christianized China.
man. who has been employed as an in.
terpreter by the Custom House onicial Is
in charge of the examination of china.
men for admission to the United States
lie is charged with aiding Lee Fee IN
bringing in Leo lip.
Leo Fee. in his confession, said that
he paid Singleton $50 for Il favorable re-.
port to the custonIlousc people on Ice
Lin.
admitted was Identified 10y Deputy col
lcctor Burlcson. and Sing Baw. Govern
nent interpreter.
This certificate did not in any way
impliCatc Singleton, md surprise was
expressed when the Assistant DistV' l.
Attorney rested his ease.
X. y. Waite. counsel for Singleton.
Immediately asked for the discharge of
the defendant
AN that the Government has shown
is that Lee Lip entered the United
States on certificate. the validity of
which has in no way been attacked. sin
gleton's name Is not mentioned la the
certificate, and his name hasn't been
heard in the case"
Assistant observation-disclosures Mott said:
Nov, then, I'VE got something TO say.
down here in the presence of Nj
Scharf. ! want II known that / have
produced all the evidence that has been
furnished me by the Treasury officials
] have nothing more to present. VI they
give mo the information. | will use II
in court"
In. ctor Scharf said he did not know
that 'hc case was to be tried. "Thc
papers which Mr. Waite called for !
could not produce. knew nothing about
them untii an hour ago
81 say that is not. true. said Mr.
Mott "The Commissioner knows that
I told Mr.. Scharf that We wanted the
papers at 10 O'clock this morning. and II
IL now after L. o'clock"
Here Mr.. Waite put in: III ] had thoao
papcrs hero | could show beyond uucH-
ton that tho tustom-l House r"por, on
Lee Lip which Singleton IL said to
have been Instrumental in procurinE.
was unfavorabo to Lee Lips adiniS-
sion. and that Lee Lip was In reality
admitted by Mr.. Scharf"
singleton, you are discharged" broke
in Commissioner Shields. who hates n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SINGLETON IS FREED.
One of the Chinese Smuggling
Gases Ended After q Row. BE-.
Scharf and Mott QuarrelIed and
Commissioner Shields Got Angry.
Lew How Confessed to Having Aided
..in Getting Quong Wah In.

,ne examination of the Cinnamon ac.
cused of smuggling in Chinese laborers
In violation of the Chinese Exclusion
act was continued before United States
Commissioner Shields this morning
The case of Lew How was called
He is charged with making false
affidavit that Quong Wah. laborer
was q merchant and a member OF II
Chinese firm in Mott street. Lee Fee,
in his confession, said that Lew How
had been paid So for making the am
dayit.
G. w. Burleson, Deputy Collector OF
Customs at st. Adams. VT. testified
that Quong Wah was admitted to the
United States upon papers in which
Lew. uow's affidavit played an I'M
pogtant part 100. go. ..
II. L.. Farnham, a reporter on The
World" testified that Lew How came
to see him In 1.-THE World" Office last
Thursday night.
Lew How told me that he wanted to
tell me all he knew about the case -
said the witness. HE said he thought
II ne made a clean breast OF the affair
he would not be punished. ] told him
could not insure him immunity from
punishment. Lew How then made "A
statement, which was taken down in
writing by MI whitney. of The World
Joseph whitney. of 1.-The World" cor
roborated Farnhams testimony, and
said In addition that Lew How stated
Bak Jim. uuong wan was an assumed
LEV How's story was to the effect
that his brother. Lew Lung, who keeps
t.t. 81. ..
him and told him about Quong Wan AND
his desire to get him into the country,
said the witness. Lew How then went
to Lee Fee as the best man to engineer
the deal. Lee Fee said he would get
Quong Wah- into the. limited States fol
500, and that he, Lee Fee, would pay
Lew How SIS for making an affidavit that
Quong Wdh was merchant.
The only investigation made by the
CUSTOM House officers, according to Lew
How. was a visit paid him by Inspector
Cane and Joseph Singleton. a Chinese
interpreter. who after a short talk said
everything was all right.
Lew How said that Lee Fee suggested
the name of QuonS Wsh in place Of La
Balt Jim AMI furnished a photograph &c
attach to the certificate.
At one point the attorneys agreed to nr
adjournment to July q.
Chinese Inspector Scharf and Assistant
United States District-Attorney Mott had
their usual prelimina bout before the
next case. that of john Singleton. was
called. Mr.. Mott was talking to the at
torney for the defense about some papers
which Mr.. Scharf was expected to pro-
duce when Scharf spoke.
1.-THE papers are not in New York
said he, land l can't get them here
to-day"
Now. what's the matter with you?
asked Mott.
II said l couldn't get the papers to-
day"
''Well, who said you could. wasn't
talking to you; was talking to II gentle
man, Mr.. Waite, here"
Earlier in the proceedings Mott ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUND MANY RARE FOSSILS.
Princeton Expedition to the Bad
Lands Proved a Success.
Skeletons OF an Extinct Pig, Xiii
noccros and Lizard Discovered.

cHAMBERLAlN, :. u, Ju.y 20. Prof
j. H. HLt'h", aud his party Of students
from Princeton College. who have Jus,
completed tour throtgh the Eal Lands
of this State in search II fossils ana
petrifactious. have met with good sue.
cess. The party has been In the Bad
Lands between TIC Cheyenne and white
Rivers since March !. After completing
their task. they started on ~ overland
trip to Yellowstone Park. The collection
Of fossils has been shipped to Princeton.
1T weighs 1905 pounds and consists OF
rare specimens Of extinct animals.
Tn. choicest aud most valuable spori-
men was the lGlpthorluin. or c:,finct PIG.
The specimen vas found p"utruliuI from
II bank Of one e.. til" deep ho,!oU, in IA.
Eli Lands This is the only skeleton
ever found Of TINS chaIactrr in tina, dis
trict, aud WIS perfect, no bones being
missing. This carcass is much larger
than the modem pig. In fact II Is larger
than the living rhimoccrus.
one specimen was tho Titanothcrum
or extinct rhinoccros. which WAS twice
as large Hs the modern rhiuu eros. They
ale found several specimens of tn.
rhinuCerus family and the Nctamydur
a relative Of the Thinocorus. Then
there are skeletons of numerous small
animals They found few fish Skcl@-
tons. the only fish skeletons ever found
In thuso beds. Last years expedition
from Princeton succeeded in obtaining
the only crocodile ever found in the Bad
Lands. ON THIS trip II good specimen
OF the amplShicnOl1 liHirI was TN
"arthcd, tn" only specimen of this rep
tile ever found in the world. This has
no limbs at al ana WAS very low
order of the lizard