davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
Postal Allowance for Chicago.

conference was held yesterday at the
Post Office Department between Acting
Postmaster General Frank II. Jones and
the chiefs of the free delivery, salary, and
allowance divisions, and Postmaster Hesing
of Chicago. The readjustment of the pcs
tai districts of Chicago was reviewed, and
the necessary allowances apportioned be-
tween them. The total allowance for the
present fiscal year has not been determined
on. Mr.. Hesing thinks that the system
of Chicago under the new arrangement
will be perfect. He will have an interview
with the treasury officials today, with a
view of securing an appropriation for i'm
mediate repairs to the Chicago post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
EPwORTHIAN MASS MEETING.
The Members of This Active Orxa nfsa.
tion Visit the Grove.


The monthly mass meeting OF the Epworth
League Of the District which was held last
evening st Washington Grove. Nd, was q
great success. These monthly gatherings
nave usually been characterized by enthu-
siasm ana large audiences. Last evening
uhe meeting was no exception to the rule,
aithough II was held beyond the confines Of
the District. The occasion also was the
opening OF the two-week camp meeting
which is held each year under the auspices
OF the Washington Grove Association. A
number of the Epworthians went out 10
the Grove on the early trains, but the great
majority awaited themselves of the special
train, which left here at O'Clock Their
arrival at the Grove was warmly welcomed.
Ihe grounds were illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and transparencies bearing am
p.opriate notices, and the auditorium,
Wnere the meeting was held was profusely
ana beautifully decorated with bunting and
adorned with flowers and foliage plants
In addition to the visitors the cottacers
turned out and the auditorium was throng-
60 win an eeger and interested audience
Inc meeting was conducted by C. NJ
lacey Lsy sites and the presiding elder. DR..
wilson, also took an active part and both
ne ana Mr.. Sites made addresses The
singing by the Epworth League choir under
the leadership Of J. w. Dyre, made one of
sne attractive features Of the occasion. Ad-
dresses We're made by L. l.. bennett, Mrs.
Emma M. Wharton and Rev. w. w. Van
Arsdale Mr. W. H H. Smith, who is ac-
lively identified with tie Christian En-
oeaVor society In this city, responded to a
can Tor a speech. and his appearance was
the signal for the choir to sing the rally-
ing song OF the Christian Endeayor Union.
conservation and prayer service conduct
ed by Presiding Elder Wilson, concluded
the exercises OF the evening. The visitors
from Washington returned to their homes
on the 10 O'Clock train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
To Decorate Jenerson'. Grave.

Congressman Bryan of Nebraska has pre-
scented his quota Of plants from the Botan-
ical Garden for tine decoration Of Thomas
Jefferson's burial place. They will be Sc
l,cted by the present owner Of Month
cello, Hon. Jefferson Levy, with the aid Of
Superintendent Smith of the Botanical
Garden. The old tree which stands close
by Jefferson's grave, distinguished by the
fact that he and Dabnay Carr, when boys,
used to read under Its shade, has recently
died, but the trunk will stand, and is to
be ornamented by a rare variety of IVY
first brought to this country from the grave
Of Robert Burns. Tho gift grows out Of
a pilgrimage made by Mr.. Bryan to Mon
ticello about threa months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
To Change the Vesuyfus,

Plans for the transformation Of the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius into a torpedo cruis-
er have been prepared by the construction
bureau of the navy, and the change will
undoubtedly make the Vesuvius a more
useful and comfortable floating war ma
chine. BY the removal Of the cumbrous
dynamite guns, the constructors will be
able to use the one hundred tons of avail
able displacement for the accommodation
of a superstructure running half the length
of the vessel forward. This will afford
comfortable quarters for the crew, and will
make the vessel a much better sea boat in
rough water. Five torpedo tubes will be
put in. two on the bow. one astern and
two amidships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
Rev. MIR. MOseley Released.

United States Consul General Connolly
at Mexico has notified the State Depart
ment that Rev. H r. Moseley, a Baptist
minister, who was imprisoned at Saltilio,
Mexico. has been released at his request,
and that he was now safe on United States
territory. 1t is understood that the min
lister was arrested as the result of publish
ing a pamphlet, entitled Three Centuries
of Romanism in Mexico" As the Mexi-
cans who profess any faith, are generally
Catholics, this publication caused great ex-
that the Rev. Moseley was arrested by the
local authorities to preserve him from
harm, quite as much as to punish him. At
any rate they made no objections when
United States Consul General Dopnelly re-
Que sted his release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
ALIEN ANARCHISTS.
the House judiciary Committee
Makes q Strong Report.

A"e hoose Judscfary Committee
Makes q Strong Report.
An earnest effort is to be made to secure
action by the House on the bill introduced
In the Senate by Mr. Hill for the exclusion
and deportation OF foreign anarchists. The
House committee on judiciary has made a
strong report on the bin, which. in mart.
says:
1T Is admitted on all hands that the oues-
ton is. one Of very great Importance and
that legislation on the subject is called for
by every consideration of public safety.
The committee is advised that owing TO
the severe legislation recently adopted by
France and Italy. a great many dangerous
anarchists are making their way to the
United States, and as under existing laws
they cannot be denied admission into our
territory the United States will soon be the
rendezvous Of these human monsters un-
less the proposed legislation be speedily
adopted The United States is fully justi-
ned by existing conditions I'm using all its
powers to prevent immigration and settle
fnent In this country of men who repudiate
all laws, all governments, and practically
proclaim themselves the enemies of
n ankind The peculiar methods which they
have adopted of impressing the public with
the Justice OF their views by detestable as
sassinations and wanton destruction of
property Will not, We think. commend them
to the favorable consideration Of any one
i'm this country
Your committee Las no disposition TO
hamper the rigorous and prompt execution
of the Law providing for their exclusion and
deportation by any unnecessary proceed
II gs or delays, and IL is not willing 60 con-
cede that the superintendent OF immigration
and Secretary of the Treasury may not be
law TO those who are justly subject to its
provisions" .. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
EXPLOSIONS ON FARMS,
Fatalities Caused by the Bursting Of
Engine Boilers.

A traction engine. belonging to Andrew
Ross. exploded on the farm Of Hiram Berk-
smith. five miles south Of Byron. H.. yes
terday. Hiram Berksmith was blown to
atoms. Andrew Ross had both legs ana an
arm crushed and was injured internally. so
that he died few hours later. Five boys
were so badly torn and scalded that il is
thought four Of them cannot recover
A boiler explosion occurred four miles
from Ellwood. Pa, on the Smith farm. Mon
day. LEVI Boiler and his son Harry of
Fumbel, Mercer county, were both Instant
ly killed, and Logan McElvain of wurtem-
burg Is fatally injured and Is dying. John
Longwell Of Zelienople was standing beside
the boiler and escaped unhurt The noise
was heard for miles around. Crowds of ex-
cited people. with several physicians,
quickly gathered at the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22

First Yieut. Warner d. Dutton, retired.
has been assigned to duty as military in
structor at the Ohio Military Institute, Col
lege Hill, Cincinnati. Lieut.. Asa T. Abb
bolt has been assigned to like duty at the
Bishop Seabury (Shattuck) School, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
LADIES' GOODS.

PARTISAN CURLING FLuD-THE PARTISAN
Complexion Cream. Herbnum Tonic for the
Hair IL sold at MISS LAURA CADNAN'S Hair
Dressing Parlor. 1907 G NV. jy2l-1m
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 500 18TH AND
12O6-12O6 1t. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description: evening and party dresses
made a speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
Will Build Tin Plate Works.

Dreifus, Block & Company Of Pittsburg
have secured a ten-acre tract at New Ken
sington. and viii establish tin plate plant,
to cost about 100000. The concern will
be known as the Duquesne tin plate works,
end will employ 300 operatives. Another
plant Of the same capacity, to be located
At the same place, Is talked Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22

The fifth Minnesota district democrats
recently nominated Oliver T. Ericsson for
Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, Is OPEN
for the accommodation Of guests, and will con-
time to be open until October 1. Round trip
tickets to and from Berkeley Springs can be
bought at all principal ticket offices Of the B.
and o. and other railroads. good for the sum-
Sler. at greatly reduced price. From Wash
ineton to Berkeley and return. $4.15. For further
Information apply to yN0. L MILLS. Man
Springs, W. Va. fv25-eol 7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
Monterey Springs Hotel.

Summit Of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Peana
NOW OPEN.
Three and one-fourth hours from Washingtoa
1.5OO feet above level
No Malaria-No Mosquitoes-Pure Spring Water
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at Star
e6iee.
NJ. A. & Fl. s. MIr.NOR,
my5-o p. o.. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
CHIROPODISTS.

RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES-THAT IS WHAT
our bunion and corn shields dO-one trial will
prove that the relief Is sure. Corrs and bunions
treated Is cts. each, without pain. Prof. ], J..
GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. NV. aut4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~
FOR SALE MARBLE-ToP ASH BED ROOM SET
each; marble-top sideboard and odd bureau, 81
each; parlo: suite. new, cost $50. for $2s sos
14th st. NV. 4. or au22-2ts
FOR SALE CHEAP-wALNUT BED ROOM SUITE,
hall room suite, lounge and other furniture. 200
I'd st. sc. au22-2ts
FOR sALE-2-KARAT sOLTTA1RB1 DIAMOND,
m. in ring or stud. can Be bought for $sS;
each Sold altogether or separately. Call at A.
kAHNS. 935 + st. NV. au7-3m
FOR sALE-LOUNGE, $3.50; COOK STOVES, IS;
On. aesk, -; II per week for bed room and par,
CASH AND TINE HOUSE s1s 7th st. nw.my4-tr
FOR SALE" OTTO GAS ENGINES BOTH NEW
and secondhand; any size.
n12-tr D. BALLAuF. Agt.. zs1 7th st. NV.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-6OO SUBURBAN PLACES AND FARMS
near and around Washington; cheap and on easy
terms Send or call for printed list and map Of
city and suburbs. J. E. CLEMENTS. 1921 st.
FOR RENT-OR SALE-PRETTY BROOM COT
tage on 14th st. road. Brghtwood; water In
house stable for horses and carriages nearly
Inquire ' at % * s. ii2s s': = T.
NV. au2l-3t'
SOMERSET, TENNALLYTOWN ELECTRIC ROAD.
near Chevy Chase; &c. to &c. square foot: water,
sssT H houses sT sOtsaSes g coo to $500 FH
GRATED S-rOom cottage and nearly u acre of
ground; six blocks from the line; oele-
fdp
koma and call at Mr.. SNODGRAsS'. Maple
auil2W. iu muse "0''n u e'0s'ef'an church.
FOR SAi.E-HOUSE on ANACOSTIA HEIGHTS,
Overlooking city and river; 8 rooms. bath, fur
premises, IS Franklin st.. Anscostia. jyiS.sm! ~
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOREsT GLEN.
Md. cottage home; Z rooms bath. cellar. fur
mace ETC.; , near ,, station oer wanted; bar
BROOKLAND-FINE BUILDING LOT SACRIFICE
price; owner must sell; half cash: balance very
bargain. SoIIfSs GApDis. 81 18th III s st.
FOR SALE CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL HOME AT
14-room house: large fruit orchard; 10 acres, Of
It in grove ground lies high and well for sabdi:
place. or 427 7th st. NV. au11-13t'
B. and P. R. r, near Junction Of Washington
quire at Holmes Bros store, list and T sts.
NV, or store at station. Celebrated for its
pure water. good drainage and healthful situa-
COLUMBIA PARK.-CHOICE LOTS IN THIS GEN
of suburbs. $50 and up. Cash installments A
short distance from the city and 30 feet above
Washington. Pure water and air; fine shade no
malaria; a few, blocks from station; telegraph,
post office, store, church and school. Commute.
ton fare, 6h cents, with good train service
This offer holds good only 10 days longer. These
lots VIII be worth 500 within year Stop pay
ing rent and buy a home site. We win loan you
money to build. BE man, and have q vote.
Excursions daily, 4:3O pm. and Sunday at 9:06
am. and 4:2O pm. from 9Th st. depot.
Circulars and tickets at Office, 623 st. NV,
and from our agents at depot. au1S-tf
FOR SALE-COTTAGES;HALFP PRICE FOR CASH
several and S-ro0m pOrches, large lots, &c. :
in popular subdivision: miles out; fire, 6Hc
Apply at NEWMAN son. GIL It'll st. NV. jeSO
FOR SALE-AT wOODSIDE, MARYLAND-NINE-
furnace, range bath, excellent water; wind mill
and wood shed; price, q, 500; terms to suit. B:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL
IN WILMINGTON.
The Kisses Kerr's School
For Young Ladies' and Little Children.
ran term begins September q.
au223m 14SS N st.
PRIVATE TEACHER, WITH HIGHEST REFER
SCHOLAR; IN and =, vocal
will raise clubs of i've. Address TEACHER, Star
once. au21-2ws
IN 20 FRENCH LESSONS. GOOD PRONUNCIA-
Conyrsation, grammar. reading and diploma class
s Si, s sS1 teacher. MILE v. PRUD'HoM-
NE. 500 ID ST. NV. je4-+m'
THE ACADEMY }s,a I ~ THE aT holy CROSS
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
VIII reopen On MONDAY. September 10. The
English course offers every opportunity for OBJ
tanning a thorough literary education, while spe-
eial attention is given to the natural sciences.
vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint
ing; French, German, Latin, elocution and phys
lcal culture are taught by competent Instructors.
PR a -
SUCCESSFUL
The Kind Kind you you want
ivy NsffTGTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
w. cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
We do NOT claim to give better instruction
than any other business college.
tons and Instruction by any other Business College
In Washington, and to have the lowest terms.
Full business course day or night SIS year.
The typewriting and shorthand course SIS
Bookkeeping. arithmetic spelling. grammar, let
ter writing, penmanship, business FORMS COM
mereial law, English and all business subjects Best
discipline Central location. Well ventilated Es-
aaissm 1916 sSTa F FL e H. Principal
THE BLISS SCHOOL. OF ELECTRICITY.
The only institution in the country where stu
dents are given thoroughly practical course CON-
bined with theoretical Instruction so as to enable
them In one year, to intelligenty handle install
electrical apparatus and wiring of all leading
engineering course Of a university condensed into
one year. with supertuous studies and higher math-
ematics excluded E. p. Lewis b. s., professor
Eec Engineering Columbian University also assist
ant In Physics. Johns Hopkins University, will lee
ture Mondays and Fridays Of each week. Course
opens Oct. l. Closes June 1. Sessions Mondays We'd
nesiays and Fridays, to pm. Terms. including
all TOOLS apparatus lecture note books, practical
theoretical instruction and diploma, $50. CAN IT
BE DONE1 ASK THOSE WHO HAVE DONE 1T.
For detailed Information address I. d. BLISS
PRINCIPAL. WARDER BUILDING. au1s-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22

PEACH GROVE. FREDERICK CO., VA, WITH
its famous health-giying mineral waters; ten
minutes drive from railroad station; three
miles from JOrdan's ". 8. s.; reduced rates IN
railroad fare; terms moderate. Write for de-
scriptive catalogue. Free drives given. Address
c. II. SMITHEI, Wadesyille, Clarke county, Va.
au1S-sSw5t-
FOREST mn, FOREST GLEN, MD, NINE MILES
on Met. branch: table unexcelled: pure and miner
NJ springs; bowling billiards, tennis. SC. For terms
address ]. T. FENWICk. Asst Man je16-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
ATTORNEYS.

GEO. ". KERN,
. Lawyer.
Expert In patent cases Specifications drawn for
inventors. DIS F ST., Washington. D. @. jyS-2m'
C.AMPBELL DARLINGTON,
Attorney at-Law,
Webster Law building sos ID ST. NV, Wash
ington. DC. Residence. o33 X st. NV. d22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Buxton.
WEST BUXTON.

WEST BUXTON.
Mr.. A. G. Smith who has been to
Fryeburg surveying returned yesterday.
The town of Holliss and Buxton voted
to place an iron bridge over the Saco
to West Buxton village.
The Odd Fellows of this place, have
decided to build new hall. they re-
cent purchased lot and will at once
commence to build.
Rev. A. Waldron spent Few DAYS at
Concord, N. f., last week.
The wooden mill has recently received
another large order, and work will be
plenty for it's employees.
Scarboro.
THE HORSE TRoTTING SEASONS BEGINS
Scarboro Lodge of Golden Cross will
hold sociable Wednesday evening
Anril 18th at the Pine Point House.
TWO Young men at Blue Point few
days ago got into dispute over their
horses. Each thought that he mad the
fastest horse, and they at last decided
to settle it by having horse trot' SO
they selected the road from Fine FolnS
to tae railroad for track to troG on
and gave notice that they would drive
their horses at p m., last FRIDAY.
Before the appointed hour the men ana
boys began to gather. until there was
large mum Der there to witness the con-
test between the two horses. Ihey
stood around and did a lot OF talking,
some IN favor OF one anu
some the other, but no one
was confident enough which horse Woulo
win to risk any money, therefore no
money exchanged hands. When the hour
arrived Herbert Snow came on the
eround with his horse Blue John,
followed by Joseph Lothrop, with MS
horse Maud L. They selected thelI
nudge. and decided to make IL pesG
Three out of five heats. They starteo
and got the word go from the jugs.
The first time they drove down the graek;
The heat was won with ease py MAUI
n, Then the second. which was very
close. was won by. the same morse.
Then in a short time the third, whlch
was close and won by Blue John, Iol-
lowed by the fourth, which was also Ma-
won with ease by Blue John. Int
horses were then allowed to rest Shor
time. and then started on the las1 nea
which was the most interesting, as eacn
horse had won two heats. They soaroeu
in gc, d sh tpe, and 1T was gooa race
but Blu John had the pest wlno' nna
e, me a anead and won the race. Inns
setJled the dispute and maze iots oA LUZ
for the men and boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

1obn r Themes is at home from Dart
mouth Medical School on vacaIion;
Miss Mamie Mosher of Cape Ellzape'h
is visiting friends at this place.
There will be the usual services at Gne
church Fast Day at IL o'clock a. M Inc
Ladies Social Circle will meet afternoon
and evening at Union Hall.
There will be a social dance Fast even
ing at Agricultural Hall. west Gum per-
land. with music by Manchester.
At the annual parish meeting helo
loot Monday afternoon the following
fficers were elected: Clerk, O.S. Thomes;
Treas, A. S. Chase.
N Cole is moving out of the house
az the Centre owned by F.S. Blanchard.
which he has occupied for mum Der OF
years. and into the house owned oy
Miss Angie Murray at the Junction. IL
is understood that Mr.. Blanchard has
Lot his house to another party for a
term of five years. Mrs. Ann blanchard
and her children, who have been visit
Ing her parents at Canton, returned
home last Saturday.
Windham.
SOUTH wINDHAM.
The Junior Endeavor Society of this
place held Demorest Evolutionary con-
test on the evening of Tuesday, April
10Th. IQe lOllOWluS Joulls iiiooo., az -
whom belonged to the society, took part:
Flora Bracket, Annie Davis, Ethel
Cannon, Jessie Elliott, Nellie BracketG
and Edith Weeman. The last named
Young lady won the medal. Where is
the next Junior society to try this?
The Universalist meeting house is un-
dergoing further repairs.
The Grien tai Powder Co. have started
some of their mills and are doing a-little
work of which the men are very glad
to avail themselves after their long
neriod of enforced idleness.
Miss Lizzie II. Read was one OF the
participants in the athletic drills given
nv Miss Linnie B. Treadwell and her
pupils at Kotzschmar Hall on the even
ing of April 18th.
Norway.
With the advent of warm weather.
the frost is just leaving the ground, rem
dering the travelling very bad.
There is some building and a large
amount of painting and repairing in
this village and South Paris, in spite of
the hard times.
Several cases of measles are reported
in our schools.
Mr., Charles Fl. Tenney, of Boston,
spent few days recently with his BROTH
ers, Fred and Wilbur Tenney, at Cook IS
Mills.
Mr.. John Webb, of Lee, N. H., was
in town last week to see his father, who
has been quite sick, but at this writing
is improving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
Elm Blossoms.

To the Editor of the Press:
The early elm trees blossomed on the
18th of April, which is eight days earlier
than the average of 81 years. The earl
lest date have is April s, in 1892; the
latest is May IS, in 1873. Last year the
date was April 80, so this spring may be
considered week earlier than the aver
age, and nearly fortnight earlier than
last year.
ADAM NEWBEGIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
The Public Remembered.

Street Car superintendent friend of
mine rode long distance on your car last
night without paying fare, and he knows
of others who got through free.
Conductor-It's so. The car was SO
crowded that I got wedged into a corner
snd couldn't move an inch.
Observation-Disclosures That won't
do. We must try to accommodate the
public and put on more cars.-New York
Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
Good Advice.

81 need new umbrella and I'm going
to buy one" declared Mrs. Mcbride.
t'Let me give you a piece Of advice about
buying umbrellas, - added her husband.
"Never buy on a rainy day"
tI'd like to know why not?'
''Because they are always up then. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
True Philanthropy.

Eastern Man Tin the west)-Whois that
fine looking old gentleman?
Western Hostile is a man who has
made thousands happy.
IA great philanthropist, presume.
HThat's about it. He is the most tender
hearted Judge in OUR divorce court. New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
Even.

Miss Fitz-very well, I shall sue you
for breach of promise
Jack Inabox-Go ahead. I shall sue you
for SANDER for saying 1 proposed to you.
London Punch agyM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18
MOUSE ISLAND.

The Mouse Island property in Boothbay
Of the v ne St et tn re gas9pi
pa mil at once to the undersigned.
ApNS. n. W. BRAINERD, Skowhegan, Maine.
spr5d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

A burglar attempted an entrance into
Samuel D. Simmons barn. in Friendship
mons saw him with a sack on his arm.
Concluding it was someone trying to re-
apIenish his hay-mow,- she started for him
with a revolver in her hand, when the fell
low took to his heels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-18

q Twenty thousand yards of ledge slid into
one of the Monson slate quarries last Friday
earthauake as the great mass went down
into the pit.