davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
THOUGHT HE WAS CRAZY.
Mr.. Toodles Disputes n Newspaper
Statement, with Dire Results.

The man who reads the papers too
carefully is liable to get himself into
trouble. a few days ago the Cir cinnati
Commercial-Gazette published an arti-
Gle on parlor athletics. Toodles read
it attentively. The assertion was ven
tured that no man could kick as heart
lily and Justify at nothing as he would
IL some mild obstacle. the human form.
for instance, were presented.
1t went IN to explain that a man
might toe the wall comfortably with one
foot, but he couldn't do it with both.
Nor could the ordinary man touch his
toes without some slight bending at the
knees.
Then, again. lying at full length on
your back on the floor. your rms ex-
tended over your head. as fal, as they
usual run We're YOU to lift q chair or
any other object not of excessive weight.
Some space, man wrote that" said
the newspaper business. Some very poor
one at that. He makes me tired"
The opinions expressed aroused him to
and entirely oblivious to his surround,
ings he proceeded to demonstrate the
faIlacy, Of the argument in advance.
He dropped. his paper and stood up
risht. Then he bent forward suddenly,
and with a grunt made a frantic dive
downward that didn't bring the tips OF
his fingers within three inches of the
ground.
Mrs. Toodles looked up in a startled
sort OF way. Her husbands next move
was to straighten up and kick out his
right foot in a manner calculated to dis.
locate his hip.
Mrs, Tocdles screamed and made for
the door. She watched her husband throw
himself down on his back and engage In
a futile wrestling match with a sitting.
room chair.
My God he's going crazy" she
moaned. as she dashed screaming and
frightened from the house. When she
came back with the policeman, who had
his baton in one hand and his revolver
In the other, Toodl was butting his
toes against the wall and striving indus.
triously to scrape off the scant paper
with the tip OF his nose.
The officer. sneaked UP behind him ant
threw hin, down and proceeded to man,
acle him before Toodles had a chance &c
enter into his defense. II he hadn't spo,
ken hurriedly, five minutes more would
have landed him in the vicinity of Long,
view.
In the future hp will take the truth o.
anything he sees in print for granted.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
IL SOLD Ills COAL.
President Mayer Was the Wrong
Mnn to Freez Out of Business.

The following story was told In a group
OF railroad men recently. says the Balti-
more Telegram:
Some years ago President Mayer, of the
Baltimore and Ohio. became the owner of
extensive coal mines in Clarksburg, w.
Va. and wished to sell the product to the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, with
which he was then not connected. for
engine purposes. The Superintendent or
Motive Power pronounced il an inferior
article. and condemned 1t for engine
purposes. II was really a fine steaming
coal, and 1t was intimated that il had
been rejected IN the interest of certain
other operators who were selling their
product 70 me Company.
Mr.. Mayer had confidence in his coal
and insisted that 1t be given a fair trial
lie. determined to demonstrate its uti;itv"
and with ina end in view donned me
blouse aid oyerdlls of a ireman went
on an engine In the capacity representa-
by his toys" and fired" the engine ali
the way from Grafton to Parkersburg
he shovellei industrlously, kent a eo5j
fire going. and when he arrived nj PSarI
kersburg. black n grimed, he had fuiiv
shown the. quality OF his coal. With thai
practical demonstration back OF him he
had no trouble In selling his coal to The
hatr2aa company, Il IL has. Al IL
The evening world., 1894-01-25
LIBEL SUITS DISCONTINUED.
Voight- American Casualty Insurance
Litigation stopped.

The litigation which has been going on
for about a year and a half between
Albert G. Weight and the American Cas-
ualty Insurance and Security Company.
of Baltimore, was terminated to-day by
the filing in the County Clerks Office OF
two Supreme Court orders discontinulng
the Insurance company's libel suit
against Voight and his libel suit against
William E.. Midgley. the former Presi-
dent of that Company, and Vice-Presi-
dent Of the American Steam Boiler In
surance Company.
Mr.. Volght's attorney stated to-day
that both Mr.. Midley and Mr.. Schenck.
of Beecher, Schenck & Co., have signed
charges they have made against Weight.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ORDER ON GRANT.
Perkins II Co. Entitled to Their
North Carolina Coupons.

Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court,
to-day signed an order upon Hugh j.
Grant, receiver of the st. Nicholas Bank.
to pay owe to 7. j. Perkins & Co,
banker Of Tallahassee, Fla, three $1,000
6 per cent. North Carolina coupons Of
April, 1894.
Perkins * Co, alleged that the coupons
were a special deposit, and that neither
the ank nor the receiver had made any
advances on them. They further alleged
that the defunct bank held no oblisa-
t!aHs of theirs,
the coupons were deposited some time
previous to the bank going into the
hands Of a receiver.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
GRIPS BIGGEST HARVEST.
More Deaths than in Any Other Day
of the Year.

Five fatal cases OF grip were reported
to the eHalth Department for the past
tventy-four hours ending at noon to-day.
This is the largest number in m day
from this disease reported for this year.
One of the victims was a woman sew
enty-nine years old: another, a man of
~forty-four, and the others a woman
t~wenty-nine years old. a girl seven
years old and aman twenty-five years
old.
A majority of the cases were compli-
Gated with pneumonia. The sudden
change from the damp weather yester-
day will probably result in an increased
number of deaths from this disease.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
PORT OK NEW YORK,

ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Nebraska. Glasgow Jan. u
and Neville IL.
steamer Edam. Rotterdam Jan. 3.
Steamer Cacilue, Sunderland Jan. 7.
Brig Daylight, st. Croix seventeen days.
Steamer Mexico. Havana Jan. -.
Steamer Coleridge. Buenos Ayres Dec. Is, Monte
video Fl, Santos Jan. 8. Bahia 10. st. Lucia Is.
Steamer Oakley, Pernambuco Dec. 10. Maceio 81.
81. Lucia Jan. IL.
steamer Saginaw, Aqua Jan. 6. Palenque ., 81
Domingo .. Macoris 10, Sanchez IA, Samand II,
Porto Plata 10, Monte Christi IS. Cape Hayti II
Turks Island IL.
Steamer Hclsoland, Geestemunde Jan. 7. to ~
Ned to Philadelphia.
Drig George. Port de Paix twenty-five days
The evening world., 1894-01-25
EVERY ONE.
And Nay Possibly Surprise You
as II Does Others.
It Is. However. Simply One Mere
Added 10 the Long List.
It Is the Old Story Over Again, AL.
ways True aud to Be Believed.

It's hard 10 surprise people nowadays.
They er, et 20 much that nothing short Of the
wonderful astonishes them.
Ye; here Is Soinetliny which seemst to have sur
pri,e ed SOM people, and it rlay you.
The story as told by Mr.. Emil Giglio. who re-
sides at l47 Wallace ST.. New Haven, Ct, is as
follows.
with aching bones" said he, "los of az
Te'ite, great nervousness and general weakness,
and after EMPLOYING several prominent rhysi-
clans in tie vain hope of relic. J at last re olive
to take Dr.. Greene's Nervuri blood and nerve
remedy.
II have taken only Ave bott.eo. and now ]
am glad 10 saw I feel ike a new man. ] an
working hcr / every day. I feel lilo n Sampson,
and all PERSONS who knew Inc last winter and
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ORDERED TO THE HOUSE.
Party Vote Taken on the Hawaiian
Question.
my Associated Press

-
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j.-The resolu-
ton on the Hawaiian question intro
duced by Representative McCreary Mon
day was considered by the Hous Com
mittee IN Foreign Affairs to-day.
BY n strictly party vote OF I to 3 1t
was agreed that Chairman McCreary
should report the resolution favorably
to the Hous without change.
The meeting was harmonious, and no
difference Of opinion on the Hawaiian
question was developed among the Dem
ocrBtic members.
Chairman McCreary stated that Speak
er Crisp had said that two days would
be given for tn. Hawaiian debate, fol-
lowing upon the final vote on the VIII
son bill.
1t was understood that Chairman Nc
Creary will make a brief report upon
the resolution while the Republicans
will be permitted to offer a substitute.
accompanied by a minority report of
whatever length they see At to frame.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
EMIL CYCLIC.

zee ne to-day arc surprised at seeing me LODI
so well, strong and vigorous.
u aivlse the use Of this wonderful medicine
for all weakness or breaking up of tho nervou:
and physical system, and | hope those who read
this testimony an who are in q similar condi'
ito, to mine, Will give it a ,ri1l and be con.
WINGED"
That II 1t, iIst give 1. a trial If you are weak.
tired, nervous md run down In health. Use II
II your b.ood. stomach. bowels. liver or kidneys
are out of order. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy will surprise you by its mar.
vellous rover 10 cure. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless.
1t Is, as everybody knows. the discovery and
prescription of an eminent physlci1n, DR.
Greene. OF b West l4th Street. New York City,
who Is acknowledged as the most skilful and
successful specialist IN curing nervous and
chronic diseases. All who desire can consult
the doctor free. personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
JOINS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington Star Is the Latest News
paper Recruit.
NV AsboClated Press)

WASHINGTON. II. G., Jan. 25.-The
Washington Evening star. recognized
as one Of the most successful and in
tiuential afternoon papers in the United
States, has Joined the Associated Press,
and at the same time has given notice
of the severance OF its relations with
the United Press.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Suit Over the Mutual Brewing.

The suit OF Paul Hahn, Major Edward Duny
o. al stockholders In the Mutual Brew Ing Com
pany of College Point, L. J., against Michael.
Matthew ard Patrick Coleman 10 set aside a., o5o
worth Oh Judgments and mortgages against thu
hatlal brewing Company came up for trial be
,ote Jnstlce Gaynor In the Circuit Court. Brook
lyn. this afternoon. The Colemans, who wer,
hiso stoskhoiders in the brewery, are charged
VIA running the Company In debt with the pur,
pore OF selling the COMPANY out to Themselves
The evening world., 1894-01-25
PRlzE.FIGHT STOPPED.
Sheriff Prevents the Gibbs Freedom
Mill Near Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Sheriff Schrei-
der interfered in a prize-fight which was
to have taken place last night at West
moreland, eight miles from this city, be-
tween Jack Gibbs, of Troy, and Nick"
Freedom. of Oneida.
The authorities went to Rome in tho
afternoon. and by threatening to place
the principals under arrest forced them
to leave for their respective homes about
midnight.
1t Is understood the mill will now come
Off next week.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Is PALMER'S HOUSE BURNED ?
The Senator Had Heard Nothing O
the Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga report
reached the capital to-day that the resi-
dence of nat Palmer, Of Springfield.
Ill, had been burned.
The Senator had heard nothing Of it
at 1890 =. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
%PENELOPE'S SACRIFICE.

Penelope! Pen-e-e-e-lope! On. Pen!
Come in now"
Yep. coming"
Pretty Penelope Higgins swung herself
off the limb OF the old apple tree. where
she had been sitting. win a quiet little
sigh and clambered over the fence with
agility. For fifteen whole minutes rest
,tss Pen had been sitting almost motion
less on that bough. thinking profoundly.
Such a picture as she had made. with
her dark eyebrows drawn together, her
dark eyes fixed on space and her little
brown hands grasping the branches to
steady herself!
Her perplexed face had been a true
index of her mind. and the troublesome
question had arisen in this way: Her
uncle Robert was dead! Now, until
two days ago. Pen had not known that
she had an uncle; but the telegram an
nouncing his death had come and then
Mrs. HIGGINS had told her daughters
how she had married against her broth
er's will. and they had never spoken
since. But he, her only living relative,
was dtad' ana she' IKE most common
Hor'als' was reaoS 10 pay 10 MS earthlF
remains Inc respect she hau refused 10
" opinIoh "nen living ne ndd i''eo
II al Eastern 9'ate' ana tne journey
"ouiu consume TWO odys ana Two nisnts
eacn way. Here arose PENS difhculty.
'o ss eIoie ren hau P'cNea
.p " s,'at' ~ containing d single
- ~ uepo' " 'ne
eu"" "ne Wv h'eo'
~. "'' '. "ai' IN ne owner
~ ""' .'ieu' NV was JUST Allowing
n W " 'p"" NC" so"h u udhee
o ne sses' vi al LAY was ner
1 NV "a vas ~ oe "iaiiieu next
80 XIV =" was oe pr'uesnhaio'
80 wa "'" pniN .asni'c'e
" diu "o"' vi Jo9' mere
""' ms iio"s!' Just enough
~ ~ "' Hia'o'ia'' "nich rem coulu
Nv. "e,ee'l 80 h'o'her heiP' fot
w a was III uiihearu-o
IuNuiS WHO" figgins nome, and
"ou' as soon AVE asheu LOT 'he
nlooh as nave ue'nahueu 'io lor a dress
iior" poor ann why, what with
M snns ~ ms ''p-.his "Trip
- ihe'e was AGAIN. lher'
e''y III coihlor'aoie way ou'
80 " ss" .he VISION III
80 sa au a"aS anu rem resoiuteiS
u.o.nen Ia u " shouia iurh'sn mel
go. - !" ~ sieeper 'hose
ioui hlSn's ana she would make ovei
% ""''e mum 'e'hns LOT 'he wed
ne.
my sign winch crept out as sht
SS ~ MA & lhC illld
-" Wv "en' 'huoors'
3 ur., 'ou "ai'u-oas' mamma
: o,,ns s'a't uhti 'o-morro"
49,. nnu ""e "" nave showed
49,, 49,. away anu ever
~ 49, n,N " aiso. l 'hin'
e 'oui oPu nome ant
e Nfs r''"s '"'us" our great west
N"easo' Illustrates you. II
thara ,he,aI T., e aNo'u " ''s'
~ .'ousn II 10 my III the northern
I 49,. o'a.e! On l Amos
- uai,eu out OF IN
oo "" Nv epi'het'
W.
Mhen she returned she laid in he
e ns. manu- Nv 'i"p oanK note say
20 80 sleeper oear' mos
isis d De passed IN
: per'n LOT JUST that' and
!ts nef hlo,ner ABOUT TO SPEAK
o. " e o'ach SILK oress an
y. e.a. 70 lraVei IN, so you car
. no' ,e'use " take "hat little can orfe
y
"en' my he'piui niue daughter
WI nNe IT, anu you VIII not miss YOU
'e Tba nsxt ocorno
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Out of the Swim.

(From the New York Weekly
Mr.. De Style-Why nave you cut Mrs.
Highupp from your list of acquaint-
ances?
Mrs. De Style-They have lost their
money.
who says so:'
mo one: but I've learned thai she Is
giving her daughters a thorough educa-
ton. That shows that she wants them
to, be school-teachers.'
The evening world., 1894-01-25
No Need OF Them.

Guest-I should think you would have
electric bells put in the hotel.
Rural Landlord-What fur? To have
folks ringin' OF 'em all the time?
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Amende Honorable.

tFrom Hallo)
Little Charley (aged ten)-You have
insulted my cousin Enmie.
Little Bobby (aged nine)-I'm ready
to give you satisfaction.
Little C~harley-Then give me half of
Nour apple.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Anarchist Vnillants Appeal Re-
jected by the French Court.

Wy asaoclhttd fressD
PARis, Jan. 25.-The Court of Appeals
mas rejected the appeal of Valiant, the
anarchist, condemned to death for
throwing a bomb into the Chamber Of
Deputies On Dec, . last
The evening world., 1894-01-25

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY. ..
Car!bbee. St. Croix Jan. II.
Manitoba, Rio Janeiro Dec. 20.
Othello, Antwerp Jan. ..
Colorado, Hull Jan. I.
DE Ruyter. Antwerp Jan. Z.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Jan. 10.
Edam. Rotterdam Jan. 10.
France, London Jan. 6.
Belgenland, Antwerp Jan. -.
Mexico, Havana Jan. "a.
Dubbeldam, Rotterdam Jan. Is.
state OF Nebraska. Glasgow Jan. Is.
DUE TOMORROW.
Fusrst bismarck, Hamburg Jan. Is.
Germanic, Liverpool Jan. II.
Caracas, La Guerra Jan. 90.
Braunschwels. Bremen Jan. 10.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Equality.

He (angrily)-Look at this bill. Forty
dollars for perfumery-for mere odors
that fade away forever!
She (calmly)-Gone to meet the smoke
from the last eight boxes of cigars you
have consumed during the last three
months.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Ruling Passion.


From Hallo)
Promise me one thing" s.aid the ex-
piring horticulturist, land | die happy"
What Is IT." asked the weeping wife.
Promise me that after | am dead you
will not have-weeds."
The evening world., 1894-01-25
To Make Himself Useful.

From Judge.)
Dime = Museum Employee-Somebody
has put lead-pencil marks all over the
walls In the freak department.
Manager-Well. tell the India rubber
man to erase them.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Made Her Cry.
From Puck }

From Puck)
Mrs, Nuwed-Here's a lovely necktie
I've made you. love!
Nuwed-Why, my dear! How did you
know | was going to the masquerade
ball?
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Evidently Not.


Wrom Puck.)
Jack-Hello! Are o drinking again
this morning?
Tom-oh. I'm just taking some of the
hair on the dog that bit me last night!
Jack-The deg wasn't a water spaniel
y seef
The evening world., 1894-01-25
STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.

OUTGOING sTEAMERA
SAILED TO-DAY.
Alert, Porto Rico.
Antills. Nassau.
FL Dorado. New Orleans.
DANA, Hamburg.
Siberian. Glasgow.
Wieland. Naples.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Vessels sail
Charleston. ................ 500 p y
city OF Birmingham. Savannah. ...... 400 r. y
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Sir Gerald Herbert Portal african
Explorer. Is Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Sir Gerald Herbert
Portal, the African official and explorer,
Is dead.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Sir Gerald Portal was born In 1858, and
was formerly British agent and Consul
General at Zanzibar. Recently he was
British Consul-General for German East
Africa. and returned from Ugagda to
Zanzibar In bad health.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOE TO-DAY.
un rises. i. Is Sun sets. IS 10 Moon rises. 100
HIGH WATER IDA
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

George II Gilman editor Of the Aroostool
Pioneer, Houlton, applies the term "Candi-
dates for the Lower iieg To those who
have taken advantage Of the InSolyent Laws
in paying for their subscriptions 70 his paper
Mr.. A G. Shorey Of Bridgton, san Of Ma
jor H. A. Shprey, Has bought and taken pos
session NJ tile Brunswick Telegraph. The
paper was suspended some time AGO Va ac-
count IF the illness of Mr. A II, Tenney,
the editor
4. F. Carleton, Esq-, the Representative
from Winterport Ill the last Legislature
during the session VT Which he alsu acted as
CORES pendent of MILE Mhig Has accented, \;
position With the Maine Farmer Mr.. Carrie
ton is a bright, energetic young man and
will prove a valuable acquisition to the staff
Of the Farmer. Bangor Wing.
The advertising business of the late - r.
Niles of Boston, MASS, Will ~ carried oil ~
The S. i. Niles Advertising Agency, which
wa incorporated rriur ta Mr.. Miles, death.
The management N as follows. Il. q. Miles,
President Cart G. Terrain, Vice President
and General Manager j. u. Howard Treas
mrer The Journal has lone business many
Years with the Nies agency, and always
found i prompt and reliable
Mr., Otis NJ. Moor4 formerly proprietor Of
lie monograph 1t Philips, Ma. ,nd recent
liz editor and proprietor w thA Washington-
ian At Hopuian, WASH, has illst sull the
ast-naned paper ANT "eXpeets Nm locate in
the sinartest city VI the northwest coast 4
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
secret Societies

A,..,.- I,llll
80 !
N '''F7 NV '' " "" Paw ah
ii. IN .,'s M '-''S''' N l'' i1N'' nj N WV"
SILVER Cross Lodge, knights "A lNtliias,
worked enc first ana third degrees Last eYeii-
ing after whieA refreshments We're served
lne ntw Masonic TrampI. M r,n,a.,, tv;iI
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

fight, when a word from the White House
was almost vital. rushed to the Executive
Mansion only to find that President was
out somewhere in Maryland shooting
squirrels.
The Review of Reviews has had decid-
edlv Democratic leanings, but it cannot
follow the President in the Hawaiian mat
ten 1t says: tThe Senate'S preTpgativcs
have been 50 contemptuously ignored by
the Administration that ii would be
strange if that body should fail to assert
itself to the extent of condemnlng much
indications OF growing breach between
the White House and large contingent
If the Democrats in both Houses Of Con
gress, and the President can hardly ex-
poet that his practical assumption of the
war power without consulting Congress,
and in the face of no emergency IN provo
cation If any kind. can be passed over
without some very disagreeabe debating
ia both Houses The Review then goes
On to say that the President should have
asked authority from Congress to proceed
with the restoration, and that granted
might have set up the monarchy without
delay and without striking a blow. 1t
then asks: ''Why has he failed 10 pursue
that one Lawful course There has come
10 answer. Congress owes ii to the tu
tune Of constitutional government i'll this
country to seek some kind Of an answer
to that question, a question far more I'M
p"rtant for the American people than tho
future of Hawaii
These extracts might he extended in-
definitely. if recourse was bad ~ the tiles
" such leading Democratic newspapers
as the New York sun, the New \ oIk
World, etc. The uttcranees ~ These pa-
reis are, however, open I'd the criticism
that they are inspired by personal ami
mesite~ real or fancied grievances, where
as the quotations given come from friend
" sources; from those Who would praise
President Cleveland i they could een
>Nientiously 40 81
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Wedding Bells.

WEST ArPLEBy. Mr. Asa III West and
Boston Wednesday evening, Fen TIN, by
Rev. j, y. Brady Of the Peoples Church.
After the ceremony collation. was served
70 about thirty relatives and friends at the
newly furnished apartments, V Warren
Avenue, where Mr. ana Mrs. Nest WITH
reside. Mr. West has mamy friends whuare
always heartily received ut the store 3lN
ed for the past " X years His relatives ana
friends here extend congratulations.
MITCHELL ASnERsoS MI Charles Ut
Mitchell aud Mrs Julia nj Anderson w this
citN Were married i'm Boston on Saturday,
Feb. 10th, and arrived here on the (. ~ train
Monday evening. When tlteS reached their
residence Ut No. \ Cedar street, Mr ANA Mrs.
Mitchell We're greeted With i surprise party,
number Of relative ~ and lntiuafe friends
having coile,.ted to give them welcome. \
supper Aad Been prepared and Il very anieY-
ahe evening WAS passed wv all Presents,
both numerous and valuable, We're bestowed
anon the newly welded par, and congratu-
latipnS protfered ~ AL They viii Is at
hunt nn ana after Feb. 2iSt
owES HsIcH. Another IF Befast.s en-
ttrrrising veun- business inen Has joined
tlit- RANKS NJ The heMedrtS ME- ChAfes +
owen nj the clothing firm ri owen Bres.
WAS married Tuesday forenoon IN Miss Ien-
nt MAY Hatch The ceremony VA II TIRE
i
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

NJ, $ I lA,dgr las resnnied the naalHl-
tarturr w iiiIt~ ind haS Wi tH,- sgarS le saii
,IteAd IVY ile casries WY flt NIy.tt.Ss WI
his residenAe en Narthparr ay.lHte. tWt-ins
the Work osa fo women wha Aa NJ th4ir
homes
\. y vaiiaee 4tarrod la~r w..e6 fnr Hos-
ton IN thy interests " the Datai ~arsa.Hlr5i-
IL co HI tpo> lds tsYtin aIons VII or,ier
TO work 1elie NJ the ntrriei taWu, WIEN.
Bray started out FIR the voma#ns Monday
Mr.. Edward Blake las started ip The grist
mil On LEWIS wharf, and i. having / good
run Of bu~inrss. He il ASSISTED w nv. Os
car =, Roberts, an experienced fuill4r
Mayo Y White are finishing otf an alai
tional room n their building en Pleasant
street aud are ~ put in one more iaot1lng
machine. They have an Order Iii tie factory
for . raf lpai " bottles for thvir Swimmers
campaign In addition IN the force III riu-
ners nov On the road tli-y Mill plst on IL tw0-
horse team to supply th- nearby towns, as
soon rs tile trade III summer drinks opens
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
News Of the Oranges.

The closing trial in the literary contest III
Seaside Grange Will be held Saturday EVEN
ing. There We're over forty members pre-
sent last Saturday, Notwithstanding The
storm
Master Wiggin, Of the State Grange. finaS
himself pretty busy inst NOW answering iet-
tiers Of inquiry, and laying Ont Worl III ron-
nection with the interests under His official
charge. Mr.. Wiggln has both the time and
AFFINITY to make his term W service notable
tor usefulness and good influence, Star
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

The recent fire at Bath will no doubt
lead to the removal Of the Bath Iron
Works to New London and the loss to
the place must thereby be very great 1t
will be a loss to Maine as well to have
this enterprising concern taken away.