davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12

gloves. blazers and smoking jackets, they
have levied upon the sweater, and are
dcing gymnastics and taking physical
development in heavy ribbed athletic
shirts. the striped university and the
maco sweaters. for which they pay
from s. to IS.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
HAS SOCIETY A TALK FhMINRI


30" i"Fhs society laG.cs have taken
~ 'h" equal rights movement. Their"
was som" wondcr Nat n" IL" we.
''N'h'z-ras set should mix up with the
i'"h"'lh crowd In r"'nn"a's VIII ng"
NIXON t. DO In evidence at u" pD,
w. "h'" I" uI'l'fs'hhI "hitt hHI "aus"I
'"'7 S''H'h h"r from hrinaM'ntaI dig
my !" common iIh'" hoI ipIi'.h'ss.
""' on" ~ 'i" society Ia'l"S has az last
tSP'aih'i II all ~" sajs ~" LADIES'
N'"''' something y" Yak about
ms VIII he The NtNt IhtimAil"n tn"
pu'I' mas hdi mat th"r" "hH Il tax
'"ihIh" ~ Ne" YORK society, or that
""hldhhlnH was fHN"ring Tor a subject
mat ""H1 keep her chirrup,ns what's
VIZ H'"'i'I WIN IA" Hr"rk.nriIg" case?
iiaS 'h' howard '"uIi'blctt" Tyler en-.
taE'lh'h' ana us breaking on no inter
'N' Tor h'r Nh'f"s IN" Easter bon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
PERSONAL

REV. Edwin P. Wilson and wife of DeeTing,
and Miss Caroline S. Conant of Portland,
were registered at the Pendexter mansion,
IntelvaIe, last week.
Mrs. Phipps, wife of Major Phipps, United
States Ordinance Corps, and her daughter,
are passing a few days in the city.
Mr.. John D. Carrigan, who has resided in
the West for the past few years in the en-
ploy Of the American Tailoring company,
has returned home to spend his vacation
with his.parents at 20 Deer street.
Hon. j. II. Drummond was confined to his
house Saturday by sickness.
MI. F. c. Dennis, United States consul at
Guatemala. with his wife and son have been
visiting Col. Hosmer at Woodfords. Mr..
Dennis returns soon to Central America,
where he will be joined this fall by his wife
and children, accompanied by Mrs. Dennis
father, Ex-Governor Gal elon of Lewiston.
Nj. G. M. Sullivan of Rockland, has been
in the city during the past few days.
Mrs. L. A. Beal of New York city, has
been spending few days with friends in
the city.
Miss Bessie Green returned from Spring
vale, Saturday.
The parishicne1s and many friends of
Bishop Healey will be glad to know that he
was expected to arrive in New York yester-
day,-in which case he will probably arrive
in this city tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
A Circus on a Train.

There was perfect circus on the Boston
and Maine train 5.15 out from Old Orchard
Saturday afternoon. or rather to state the
case more exactly, there was d perfect
circus on the smoking car of that train, and
all caused by the presence of two young
men, one of whom should have stopped at
Pine Point, but who preferred to continue
on to this city, and his friend, who got off
at Scar boIo, assisted by couple of strong
railroad men.
The one who remained in the car was
just drunk enough to make trouble, but not
drunk enough to want to fight. A brakeman
was obliged to tell him that he couldn't
leave the car, at which he threatened to re-
port him, blandly observing. "Tnat's the
second cause of action that I've got against
this road, they said l was drunk coming
down flom Boston last week, and they
wouldn't let Inc leave the smoker. = gy{a,ys !
He tried to get the conductor to let him
out, offering as test of his completely
sober condition to walk through the car.
'sThat will show whetherI can walk straight
or not,'' he said. The offer was declined
without thanks. M
. I'm glad,'' he said as he took his seat,
ssthat my brother isn't here. I'm glad for
your sakes all of YOU Ny brothers. a bad
man, and would stand the whole of you on
your heads. = I'm glad he isn't here that's
ALL" and be remained in that thankful
mood until the train reached Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

D7. Randall spoke impressiyely and earnest
ly OF the past and then on the fullness OF
Christian hope of the future
DR.. Allen replied briefly to all that had
been said by all the speakesr. His voice
faltered at times and his emotions were al
most too great to permit of extended re-
marks. He thanked all who had remem bered
himself and wife and sent hearty Chris
tlan greeting to the pastor and people OF
the Chestnut street church. To every
friend who hadlkept them in kindly remem-
brance he returned hearty thanks.
Refreshments were served IN the church
by Mrs Homer Barnes Mrs. J. S. Locke
Mrs. Weston f. MillikeE Mrs. Bennett Miss
Rogers and Miss VIVA Rogers. Among those
present were Hon. John E. Abbott Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Howe and Mrs. A. A. Lotbrop
OF Boston; Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Rand of
Watertown Mass, Rev. DR.. ID. B. Randall,
Rev. and Mrs. l. Luce, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Rogers and
Rev. G. W. Lindsay of Portland, Rev.
Charles Munger of Old Oh chard, J ohm Pear
ley of Unity, Mir. and Mis-. William Titcomb,
Miss Emily Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Fairfield of Kennebunk, MI. and Mrs. S. A.
Pingree of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Potter of Westbrook, Mrs. Homer Strout OF
Deering. Among the other Portland people
present were Miss Mary Blake, Miss Abbey
Eaton, Mrs. Hodsdon, Mrs. H. M. Sylvesters
Mrs. George Cove, Mrs. A. Addison MIS-.
John Pearley, Hon. and Mrs. J. S. Locke,
Mrs. Weston f. Milliken. Samuel Rolfe and
many others.
All the children of DIR. and Mrs. Allen
were present with the exception of one
daughter, MIS-. Brown, now resident of
Pasadena, California. Dr.. Allen is still a
very active man, and both himself and wife
promise to see many more years of life. Dr..
Allen is by no means retired, but is still in
the work of the mi nst1y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

The second excursion of the Insane
hospital patients TO the isle OF Springs,
occurred Friday. Superintendent Sanborn's
college is there, and he made the day very
delightful for the patients. Governor Robe
and other trustees accompanied the party.
At 1870 there occurred very pleasant event.
For several years there has fioated from Dr.
Sanborn's cottage at the island, a handsome
flag. 1t was the flag that foated over the
State House when Governor Robbie was in
gurated into office. That gentleman re-
Gently expressed desire to possess the flag,
and DR.. Sanborn at once presented it to
him. Not toibe outdone Ex-Governor Robe
purchased and presented DR.. Sanborn a
handsome flag, to replace the one
presented him, and the pleasant event re-
te1red to.was the throwing to the breeze of
Old Glory. and appropriate dedicatory exer-
cises, all the excursionists and cottagers on
the island being invited thereto.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
BRIEF JOTTINGS

Saturday evening as Mr.. Fred Bosworth,
wife and child were returning home in a
carriage by the way of Centre street they
passed a crowd OF men at the corner OF Fore
street, one of whom threw large stone at
them, striking Mrs. Bosworth in the back
OF the head and stunning her.
Robert J. Finnemore challenges MI.
Arthur L. johnson of this city to series of
twenty-five games of cribbage. to be played
anywhere stated, for purse to be agreed
upon and the championship of the city.
The 9th Maine will hold its reunion today
at the 5th Regiment building at the islands.
Ward Seven will organize Republican
club tonight.
Saturday was damp and hot. Early Sun
day morning there was series of sharp
flashes of lightning and heavy thunde
claps, but the showers that fell were light.
After the showers the day was pleasant
and cooler than Saturday.
The transfer of real estate from RoweH
/. Wight to Stephen G. Dow OF Brldgton
was recorded Saturday.
The sheriffs made seizure Saturday at III
Washington 80 and 10 India, l27 and 81 Com
nerical, 80, 342, 344 and $50 Fore streets.
foot of State street bridge and between
Dial street.
Ivy lodge will go to Madison Falls Thurs
day to spend the day.
Work in all departments of the Portland
company started on full time Saturday. s.s Sc.
A meeting of the Board of Fire Engineers
viii be held this evening to prepare the
programme for the engine contest Septem-
Der 5th.
A large number of the city committee will
meet today.
A special meeting of the Central Labor
Union will be held this evening at 750
O'Clock to complete arrangements for the
Labor day celebration.
Thatcher Post. G. A. R., is to have a
reception room on the second floor of their
hall.
Chandler's band delighted a large audi-
ence with their afternoon concert Satur-
day.
Last weeks foreign exports were valued
at $19, 355.87.
A new horse is to be provided for Hose
No. 6.
The Emerald of Gloucester, brought rs
barrels of macke1 ulss Saturday.
The large addition to the T. P. Beal's
furniture factory was completed Saturday.
There were SO arrests last week, of which
81 were for drunkenness.
ssThe next city concert will be given next
Wednesday evening on the Western prone
made by Chandler 'ssband.
September 14th and 18th, an encampment
of Ode Fellows from Plymouth will visit
Portland. and the chief Patriarchs of this
city will hold meeting tonight III relation
to it.
Steam yacht Comanche has returned to
the harbor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
An Ocean'Race,

1t is not generally known that the VIM.
II. Connors is The clipper ship which raced
from Boston Manila. over a:.year 20 and
caused considerable comment f1om the
newspapers. The ". H. Connors and ship
Helen Bower, sailing seunder the Hawaiian
flag, but owned in Boston, left Boston Light
at p. nj. Saturday, April Goth, 1893. under
full sail, each captain resolving to enter
the harbor of Manila first. They di, not
sight each otLer during the entire passage.
the Connors arriving in 1:3 days and the
Brewer three weeks after. A considerable
sum of money changed hands on the result. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
A Dangerous Blaze at Great Diamond,

At Great Diamond Island yesterday fore
noon, about o'clock, a young lady at the
cottage of Mr.. Wallace Noyes was heating
a crimping iron, when the curtains
caught and soon the room WAS in blaze.
Mr.sNoyes burnt his hair and hands in his
efforts to extinguish the flames. The
neighbors lent assistance and the blaze was
finally put out, but not until about every
thing in the room had been ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
-
A Camping Ground for Tramps.

At the head of Portland Pier Mr. W. E.
Carter, the boat builder aid dealer, has a
large fiat. on which he draws up his numer-
Gus row boats when they are not in use. At
night they are all pulled up. right side up of
course. and are covered with canvas for
protection.
One of these boats thus covered with
car vas makes very luxurious bunk for a
tramp. No less than three of the boats were
thus occupied the other night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
The Schubert ouartette.

At Mr.. ). E. Leighton's cottage, at the
west end of Long Island, yesterday after
noon the Schubert Quartette held their re-
hearsaI, and the cottaaers in that vicinity
enjoyed several of the fine selections by
the we'll trained and harmonious voices.
The ladies were present and il was a very
pleasant occasion. The quartette is at
present composed of Messrs. Morgan, Watts,
Whipple and Leighton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
THE PRESS.


has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

Here's what the Silk magician of
the New York Dry Goods Econo-
mist croaks.
.,,;a line production of raw silk in Italy from
ms years crop is estimated to be 100000
t kllos against 1886, 500 kilos in 1888. The
H H. res 1or 1894 are far below the average for
the last ten years"
Now on top of that add this fact,
that the two foremost raw silk pro-
duclng China and Japan
are flying at each others yellow
threats, thus giving the sluggish silk
worms a holiday.
Then guess where your nextyear's
silk is coming from.
Meditating on the above condition
has driven US to accumulating silks
as rolling SNOWFALL gathers snow.
Hoarding Silks for rise has its
temptations.
But ike the front section of a broken freight
train on down grade, we-and all up to date
merchantS-must put on steam and keep things
jumping, or the rearsection will thunder into
us.
And there's a dangerous momentum in heavy
dizziness.
Therefore we offer our newest
Autumn Silks at prices that give no
hint Of the impending silk famine.
90 cts. Colored Satin Rhadames.
Soft, heavy, all silk. One
dollar value in every yard
Colors everything that Temps the
taste.
Is cts. Surah and China silks.
All the best collors.
$1.00. Tinted eros Grain.
Fine, firm, elastic. All
shades.
Colored Faile Franchise.
Colored Taffetas.
All the newest shades, $1.00.
$1.00. EveningIshades of Brocade
India Silk,
pretty, graceful figures
Colors cream, pale blue, nile, pink,
heiiotrope, cardinal, corn, white.
or
$1.0O. Novelty Silks in medium
shades. Brocade weavings,
many ingenious designs.
Also higher grades at $1.25
and 1.50.
Fashions capricious jade, and this
lot of novelties contains many of her
crazy whimscalities.
$1.25. Satin Duchess. All colors.
This is just the fabric that it's patri
clan name would seem to imply.
Rich, massive. elegant.
$3.50. Bengaline.
This elegant fabric takes a
deseryedlk high place in
fashion. r s8
Read ", record Of any state, or
royait bslk. reception, wedding, en-
Visnaa Berlin or r ST. pet aonbaGa
and Bengaline outranks ali other
costume stock. 1t is the pet fabric
of Royalty and Aristocracy.
Our line of Colored Bengal
line embraces all the best
shades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

We recommend the use of Angostura Bitters
to our friends who suffer with dyspepsia, but
only the genuine Manufactured by DR.. Siegert
g. Sons. At druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

"ANTED-A, home in the country for
w smart American boy years of age, with
parties who wish to adopt him as their own;
none but those who have no children need ap-
ply Address for three weeks j, B. B.. Press
office. 27-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
Kitchen Furnishings.
We closing goods and order quick
sales have each article at
CLOSING OUT PRICES.

75c Clothes Horses for soc EACH
20 Folding Wash Benches for 49c.
Zoe Step Ladders for 49c each.
100 Step Ladders for 69c.
$l.25 Step Ladders for 79c
What there left in Window Screens, which have
been selling for 25 30 and soc, to close I5c each.
Baskets, Baskets at half price.
$1.5O Hampers for 75c.
$1.25 Hampers for 63c
A good Splint Clothes Basket for SOC.
Our best quality Willow Clothes Baskets for SOC.
Spln Satchel Baskets with covers II EACH ac
cordng to size.
good Parl0r Broom for 23c.
TO0thpcks &c PACKAGE or 3 for sc.
is inch Rolling Pins &c each.
Cutting Tables CSC.
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, sizes s, 79c.
Mirrors with oak frames size by 10 inche lie; by
inches 39c each; II ~ by 10 inches 49c.
Nickle Plated Madame Potts Irons, ST. 90 set.
Bixbys Stove Polish lie package.
Scrub Brushes &c EACH
Ammonia bottle.
Clothes Pins lie dozen.
quart Tin Kettles for oil stoves, Sc each.
$l.25 HammOcks for 75c
$I.75 HammOcks for CSC each.
Bathing Suits for Ladies' Men and Children at Cost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorias
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

uay morning at 40.
Store closes at $50 until Sept. 1st.
4 J. R. LIBBY
72d1t
THE
D |: !!!!!
MAN
wants to do the public
a good turn just now,
after the successful
sale in the Rug De-
partment last week,
and has arranged
SALE Of MUSLIN
and LACE CURTAINS
for the week commence
ing MONDAY, AUG.
27th.
TN lie PRICES ARE
TO BE VERY
INTERESTING.
HERE are a few sam
pie quotations
PER PAIR.
Plain Muslin Curtains, friIIed edge,
\ / 81 in. x21-2 yards, $1.25
Figured Muslin Curtains, friIIed
edge, 81 NIX IL yards, ESQ
Point D'Esprit Lace Curtains, lace
ruffle, 81 ia.x2 IL yards, 200
Point D'Esprit Lace Curtains, extra
large, 4S in. x31-2 yards, 3.15
Plain Muslin Curtains, extra large,
48 INKS 10 yards, 2.25
Figured Muslin Curtains, extra
large, 48 in. 3 IL yards, 3.15
The above are all up
to-date goods Of ex-
cellent quality and
style.
We have a pleasing as
sOrtment Of
SCREETIS.
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.
We have them to sell
for zoe, soc, 81, So
and 1915.
A more than common
ly large assortment.
H. ]. BAILEY { CO., !.
100 & 1872 Middle st.
The Fall Patterns Of Carpets
are arriving daiHy.)
aug27 M.W&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27

J. R. L!gsYl IT'S

Orr Almanac Sun rises at 81 a. M.
Sun sets at 6.27 p. m
Store opens Z 40 a. H.
closes $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
new FALL DRESS GOODS.

One lot of "a inch Dress Plaids &c ward.
One lot Double Fold Dress PIaids IL 1-2c.
One lot Double Fold Dress Plaids extra fine quality 15c yd
One lot fine quality Dress Plaids at soc.
One lot Illuminated Mixtures also Black for IL 12c yd
pieces AZ inch Black English Serge, soc yard.
The above goods without dout the greatest that
will be offered this season New Fall Dress Goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hlnt that you must reward them by
buying.
VISIT our store as you would pic
ture gallery, or Reception Parlor
Look about at your leisure. Ask
whatever questions occur to you,
and you will find us as eager to give
information as you are to accept it
Autumn business begins this Mon
day morning at 7.45.
Store closes at $50 until Sept. 1st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive effectusily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts Oh the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Sccept any substitute " offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
MORE RAILROAD LITIGATION.

Lawyers No Doubt Will Get Some
Pretty Pickings From This.
Augusta. Ga, Aug. 3O.-Messrs. Leon
ard Phinizy, Joseph r. Lamar and Har-
wick 81 Carter, attorneys, to-day filed a
bill in Washington county superior
court at Sandersville somewhat on the
line of the famous Rowena Clark suit,
which occupies such prominent place in
the history of the recent Central railroad
litigation. The bill in equity is brought
in the name of DR.. H. N Hatfield of
Sandersville, prominent minority stock
holder in the Wrightsville and Tennille
railroad. 1t is brought against the
above named railroad. the Central rail
road and receivers. 1t alleges that the
Central company is the illegal owner of a
majority of stock in the Wrightsville and
Tennllle railroad, aud since 1884 has
elected its officers and dominated its
policy, TO the injury of the minority
stockholders that the Wrightsville and
Tennille railroad is run in the interest of
the Central and discriminates against
other roads in the latter's interest. The
bill prays that the Wrightsvile and Ten
mile railroad shall be en- oined from
allowing the Central to vote the majority
of stock in the next election, and that a
sale of majority of the stock shall be
ordered. and the Wrightsville and Ten
mile railroad be in future enjoined from
determinations in favor of the Central
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
A BODY IN A BOXCAR.
A BTakeman'S Chastity Discovery at
Mobile.

Attracted by the FriEhtful stencil he
Broke the Car Seals and Found, on
Some BloOd-Soaked Grain, the Body
of a Murdered Mantle Seal Mum
Der May Furnish Clew to the Muir
derer, Who is Thought to Be Rail-
road Employe.
Mobile, Ala, Aug SO.-The body Of a
murdered man was found this mQrning in
car No. II, 40, Of the Kans2s City, Fort
Scott md Memphis raiIR6ad. sealed, and
containing gain co1ssiened to Cleveland
Brothers this city
The car reached here over the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad via the Blrm-
ingham and Kansas City road. u was
sealed on both sides with seal NO. ~ OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
and the seals were covered with blood.
A switChman in the Louisville and Nash
vile yard. attracted by the stencil pro-
ceeding from the car broke one seal ana
opened the door The body was found
living on some grain, and blood had soaked
through the floor of the car. The
coroner examined the body and found
eight wounds in the back and side
of the head, made with a blunt lustru-
ment. Letters and papers found lndl-
cate that the dead mans name was
Charles A. W Mason, and his home was
Joplin, Mo. He was about 10 years old,
six feet tall. and the index finger OF the
right hand had been cut of at the second
Joint 1t is thought that the man was
knocked in the mead by a railroad en-
ploye at the station represented by the
number of the seal, and his body put
into the car and sealed up by the muir
Qerer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
A Street Car Funeral.
From the Washinpton Posi-.

rum luS w dSuluB Ton 9OSb.
Did YOU ever see a street car funeral?'
asked Mr.. John G. Williams of San
Diego, Cal, of Landlord Gibbs, at the
Wormley, yesterday. THE first one
that came under my observation was in
San Francisco. | stopped there a few
days on my way east, and had my atten-
ton attracted to a train of electric
street cars, the first one of which closely
resent led a hearse. Sure enough, there
was coffin on the car alongside the mo-
torman, and on the trailer cars were the
mourners. The hearse car is named
the Cypress Lawn 1t is about thirty
feet in length and is richly upholstered.
A small compartment on the same car is
heavily draped and has seats enough to
carry the nearest relatives of the late de-
ceased and presumably the preacher who
is to ofticiate at the burial
las San Francisco has an extensive
system of electric railways, the funeral
car can be used throughout the city,
being transferred from line to line until
II gets TO the one that leads directly to
the cemetery where the burial is to take
place. l shouldn't wonder if the ideawas
10 be adopted i'll other cities soon, and
thus supersede TO some extent the use of
hearses and carriages for funerals.
The particular car of whick speak
must have cost in the neighborhood of
", 900, and as 1t can only be used for fune-
raj trips, will last almost a lifetime. 1t
struck me as being quite a bit of enter
prise for the San Francisco Electric Rail
way Company, which had it built, and
must be the means of considerable saving
10 the mourning relatives, as by this
means OF transportation they are not re-
qTlred to make big outlay for carriages
when they come TO bury their dead"