davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TWO WINS WENT TO yEwMrEy BY mSrlEE

The missionary sisters Of the order Of the Sacred
Heart. who have charge OF the Columbus Hos
pital, at No. Il East Twelfih-st. became greatly
excited Tuesday evening over the uncXp.ain.I alb
sence Of two members Of the order r." ni.S.aP
nuns were sister Jovlanna and sister Mary. They
left the institution about noon and were 10 return
in a short time but failed - 10 so
The Mother Superior became alarmed an
sent a message t. Police Headquarters requesiinr
that a general alarm be- sent or' for the missing
sisters. The request was compiled with. fblgt
midnight the missing sisters arrived ~ the hos
pltal They were soon In the pr sencc of th"
Mother Superior, giving an explanation for their
long absence
The Mother Superior said Yesterday thai sister
Jovlanna and Sister Mary boarded by m.st.k e the
New-Haven steamer. AMI before they discovered
their error the gangplank drawn in and tre
boat started is journey. The sister were
treated with the greatest kindness by the Officers
of the boat When they reached New-Ilavan they
forgot in their excitement TO soma telegram -
the Mother Superior. They took the first train
they could from New-Haveu ana arrived here
safely.
The sisters attached TO the Columbus Hospital
especially selected from the order Of Tho Ste-
clan Sisters. at Rome. and have been sent to tbs
country under personal instructions from the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

This IS an athletic age Everybody be strong
The cTaze-for IL hns well nigh that stage
affects both and childhood. The ruglllstic
phase n this fad in America BY no means NOR
ally promising But II Is thing be endowed with
vgor and another 10 be sandowed muscle Superior
muscuarty is often induced by physical effort perlous
70 health and calculated shorten life. The vigor which
means regular and efficient discharge the physical
functions. is the first medium which all may safely
aim without causing rupuses breaking blood vessels
Hosteers stomach Bi;ters Is largely conducive gain
IN vgor % this and assists dlges
ton, promotes regular bilious keeps the
bowels In order Sleep, that recupeator OF nervous
vEor is encouraged by II, and It malariaI rheu-
matte and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

arg.nr thar 'hs p@'1nG '.aly SUI 7'i no llama e
hy ~. publication ~ tlc letter.
General Tracy aid b. know ,ho' 90" lur, woa.d
nave 20 give 'hr pl.ntr 40 l"ast 3 cents but
thought even thtt small amount .a.i more t11n
D1mpensai. "Fl' Stoh.s toi '." damA,r he Rad
,.r',lu,i Iir .a.I char .1e tffy wound Dni1not-
,Iy rl.e TO- cou,s VIII RESI-.
Joseph a. 'hot'" sArtri ~ nls arrument for The
uiairt.n hv SAYING that q neral Tracy bad occu-
f'.d a good deal - MS time 300 addressing the
jury ly saying rAuy unn"cssstry unplctsln. things
about the p.antlG Mr Cholte 'h'n went ON to
say how ia Stokes had been convicted II man
slaughter after three trials tnl f1" since Pee had
been liberated from prison hc had fought . hold
nr his h.uI among Die f"iiow-ucn arl % liv' an
honest ana upright lfr one jHr'r bad o.. fel hlH
,yes Tor some lrason. hui Mr. Choatr emphasized
me - bis remarks H. bringing bats nst down on
the tab.c Tho Juror opened MS ey,s with "a start
ana Ns Cnoafe a.ol. -i1'd fr "aMng him up
Everybody iu no courtroom 'nloyri th" Incident
,rcept 10 Juror who did his best to keep his eye,
,pcn thereafter.
MT ate.plealcI mat the fGl amount - dam
age, asked Tor be awarded. TIE sheriff declined
80 chirge n" FRY
Aft.r being out about roif en- hour ;ae iiry r.
fIfnsi aud Announced inat b. had decided fhet
~" stokes nd been damaged o. the extent or
Sl.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

Just before noon yesterday Deputy Chamberlain
John H. Campbell received a message from the
officers OF the Importers and Traders National
Bank Broadway and Murray-st.. asking his i'm
mediate presence there. When ne reached the bank
he WIS Informed that two men, one OF whom called
himself mfr. Young" had been there with n sub
scription paper OF what purported be the Pro-
tective order OF American Firemen, and had asked
contributions TO the fund OF the association. Mr.
Young" presented also printed letter bearing the
signatures OF 'Sl!ney. secretary" and BRADLEY
treasurer. OF the order. authorizing him to collect
money. The subscription list bore the names OF n
large number OF NewYori banks with sums set
opposite to them ranging from i25 to 500 and foot
ing up. II was said something like $4,000
The "a not walt long after Mr. Campbell
WAS sent for, although they Were unaware OF the
fact They promised 10 return at 1915 D. m. Mr.
Campbell waited some time after the hour for
them. but they possibly suspected d purpose 10 on
trap them and failed 10 appear. As soon as the
Deputy CHAMBERLAIN learned the facts ne telc-
phoned TO Chief Bonner. a. the Fire Department.
who Informed him that no persons whatever We're
authorized 10 solicit contributions for the fremens
association and that the men who visited the I'M
porters and Traders Bank undoubtedly swim
dlers and the papers they carried fraudulent and
forged. They also visited ether planAs the same
errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TO CASH THE TErERANS CHECKS.

LAST PAYMENT ny COLONEL. LovELAND To-MoR
KOw-THE MANY WAYS IN WHICH THE OLD
PENSIONERS ARE HELPED.
The last payment OF pensions under the direction
OF Colono' Loveland Will begin at the Pension
Agency tomorrow the new Pension Agent. Colonel
TruesdalA having requested Colonel Loveand 10
supcrintend the payment with his competent and
experienced corps Of clerks and assistants. The
Grand Army Mission viii be ready IN rs rooms
under the agency No S9S Canal-st, 10 cash the
pension checks as fast as they receive them. free
OF cost. A liberal supply OF coffee and sandwiches
will be free to old veterans tonight all night and
ali day tomorrow. there will be no excuse Tor
them to visit the barrooms IN the neighhorhood.
Colone! William l.. Strong. president OF the Cen
trail National Bank will again furnish the Mission
$1,000 to cash the soldiers checks: but while the
Mission is fortunate enough to provide through
this bank for cashing the checks. 1t Is $l2@ p
hind in rent and running expenses. and S2Hcits
contributions from the public. There Will be an
all-night meeting at the Mission tonight az ,tAe
veterans gather. and the public Is cordially invited
to attend. The meeting begins at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

The funeral 81 Michael s. Coleman the con-
tractor, who died Sunday at Old Point Com
fort took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. AT
ST. Patrlcks Cathedral The solemn high mass was
celebrated by Vlcar-General McFau Of Trenton.
Father Smith. of Painnod. WAS deacon OF the
mass. and the Rev Henry q. Newey was master
OF ceremonies
The pallbearers were H. H. Brown. W. H. Kel-
ley, Dr. $. J. Walsh. Major Edward Duffy Thomas
Stanhope. Austin flnnesan. Frank &. O'Rellly.
J. Q'Brien, William Kennedy. Patrick Farrelly. Jo-
seph j. % Donohue. Edward d. Farrell David Nc
Cure. y. J. Hickey, John Dolan General FIT JGhn
Porter; Thomas i. Fitzsimmons and Il. Moyna nan.
The body was taken to Madison. y. j., for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

vice me derelct is termed the deadly oil lamp
In this report Is enumerated number of cases
where lives have been los, by fires kindled By the
where traveers have bnep sloHpv ronstoJ 70 dsstb
after collision. after the oil had been spread over
the cars and over the clothing OF those thus Gre
mated.
1t was many months ago that the Bridge Trus
tees heral1ed forth that he oil lamp must go, but
Il doesn't 60 Soon the Bridge cars will have all doors
and windows wide open. and the smoke and heat
from these lamps Will he felt. just as they nave
been for so many years past The dripping Of
the oil on passengers clothing and the offensive
heat and smoke from these lamps must be en-
dured Until that august body the Bridge Trus-
tees saws - the contrary" remarked one Of Crook
,yns representative citizens yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE BOTTOM DROPS OFT or WHEAT

Wheat made another low record yesterday for
May. July and September July wheat opened at
C24 and went down TO G2h, at which figure 1t
closed. September wheat opened at G4s. and fell
to 6ii4 at the close and May wheat sold down TO
cos. The total transactions amounted to $50 900
bushels. The chief Of the low price Is thought
10 be the big shipments made by the Argentine
Republic 10 Europe and its ability to undersell this
market.
Cotton went down yesterday 10 the lowest price
In the history of the New York market excepting
once in 1891. when 1t sold down few points lower
IL quoted at the close at 7.l2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
SALES on MARGINS GAMBLING.

st. Louis, May 2.-There was considerable az"
manifested upon the floor OF the Merchants e.
change when the decision announced IN Wv
OF Connors against Black. tried at Me'hpn'-
Mo. The court holds that in all sales maze wv
margins. unless both parties actually intend 10 =.
ceive or deliver the amount Of grain itself nvo'ea
In the contract the transaction IS gambling pu'
and simple and the money lost can be reeOs ard
Black bought oats through COnnOrs, pIonI IL No
after putting I'D 5000 in margins TO protect rs s,si
siton. defaulted on further payments ana wa loss
by Connors. who carried the oats through ,son OF
The anding OF the court Is based on aee'So' "
the State Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Bt IIDOGS.

Glass 5g-Dogs: First prize. SIS His Lordshp. w r.
Trayers. second prize. $40. Found It. Miss Byrne.
Glass Co Bitches: First prize SIS. White venn, w r.
Travers, second prize. $40 Katisha. J. H. Consdon.
Class 6I-Puppits: First prize. $40, Juno woodlawn
Par. Kennels second prize S. loanhe WoodlaUn Park
Kennels
Gloss Go-Novice. dogs and bitches: First prize, SIS.
Wrinkles Henry G Beadeston second prize. So Robin
Pelagia T. Willard noby.
In the evening there strengthening con-
test between Alfred Salt. England: Alfred Clifford
America. and John Mckee. Ireland 1t was by
Salt Among those who attended the Show last
evening We're august Belmont. William A. Haines,
Mrs Ernest La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
l.adenburg. H.; Gray Griswold. F; r; Hitchcock.
Thomas. Hitchcock jr;. Mr.; and Mrs. stanford
White. Mr.. and Mrs r. " McItim. Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Keasbey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
1Trancklvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TWO LIVES LOST ~ coLLIERY FIRE.

TWO LTVLN LONT n 4 COLLIERY FIRE
Pottsvie, Penn. May The fire OF No slope of
Packer Colliery No. O. which started yesterday. is
still raging nercey. and the men have been work
Ing to extingush the fire under the greatest diff
culties and amid great danger The work In
relays and gangs OF men constantly taking the
Mace of others who overcome by smoke and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
VIEW STEAMER FOR TIE FRENCH LINE

An addition has been made to the New-York feet
Of the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. French
line of steamers between New-York and Havre
in the new and elegant steamer La Navarro IL has
been transferred from the West Indian and Next
can service. This steamer. having been built for
the Southern trade. will make two trips In the
course OF the summer; her first trip from New York
will be July %. and the second on August %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
no LErrP Nv TIE o1L.LAnp yr1s.ycr

one OF the most common topics OF conversa,,o,
at the clubs and IN the In and about this civ
is the ol-amps. That derelict the people see con-
stantly Out rarely see by) in the elevated railroad
cars and the Brooklyn Bridge cars In the annual
report OF the Superintendent OF the Railway Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

short time, owing 10 the bad air Forty-fvc men
were overcome IN the last fifteen hours The work.
within ~ feet OF The fire. but are
stu upward Of 800 feet from the imprisoned men,
The fire Is between them and the Eescuers II 10
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
DIDN'T HELP.

DIDN'T HELP.
The Sherin's jury which called to assess the
damages due T.. ) Stokes from W. f. d Stokes
for "A llbelious letter written by the defendant
brought in verdict OF 81 900 carly asst evening
Sheriff Sexton presided. EX-Congrcssm2n J. j.
Adams. for tho Plaintiff hrst offered I'm evidence
the pardon signed b. Governor Grover Cleveland.
which was received by "I,d' Stokes soma time after
he was liberated from prison IN NG. when he M
ished term Of four years fOr the Killing u JIM
Fisk at the Grand Contra. II 'tcl.
General Tracy then began summing NJ the case
for the defence He reviewed the case thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Al aSf~ff. ........- t.-.tt.s...
LIABILITIES



In his application 20 Judge Book staver Mr. Hogan
mentioned the name 81 MI S.ckes. but senator
IcNow. VINO represented a majority ~ the stock
holders. urged the appointment Of Charles X Beck
man. the lawyer. Of 40. 40 MAlson-dvc., and Dom
aid Mclean. rcpr's ming the bank officials, al'O
favored the appointment OF Mr. Bocknan Mr..
Mclean also said that while the bank officials lid
not oppose the appointment Of receiver at the
time II ON" was not made during tn" dag
there would boz meeting of the stockholders in
The evening who would doubtless make mp the
impairment. Mr.. Preston favored the appointment
Of Mr.. SickelS. Judge BOokstaVer appointed Mr..
SIckels and directed mat his bon a. receiver
should be for $4,000 Judge Bools;av also dcsls-
mated the Union Trust Company is The depository
OF the funds OF the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NEW WITNESS FROM CHICAGO
HE TESTIFIED AGAINST DIR. MEYER.

THE DEFENDANT. HE SAYS. TRIED TO GET HIM
TO JOIN \ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
Asslstan, Dstrct-Attorney John F. Mcintyre
shovel one OF the results OF his labor on the Meyer
case since the nrst trial By Introducing In court
Yesterday an entirely new witness. lie was John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
SPANIEI.S.

Glass 30 Irish water spanles' First prize So Dennis
Andrew L9dlaw. second prize, $40 Marguerite Andrew
l.rldlsN.
class io-CTumbcr spaniels: First prize. si5 Glenn
wood Directing George r. Preston jr second prize, So
Iosky. George Il. Preston. jr
Class 4l-F,d spanlcls challenge dogs First prize SIS
IulcN Albert f. Foster second prize, $40 Beverly NeSus
\. T. Foster.
spnncls. challenge. bitches: First prize
So. ngdford RUBY, Rowland T. Keasbey; second prize
$40. Roseiae Icss. H. /. Keasbcy.
43-Ficld spanies black, dogs: First prize SIS
Staley Baron Toon * Thomas; second prize. $40 War
wick. pr. :. j Bradbury.
Class ii-Ficd spanies black First prize SIS
Midnight H. Hampstead Farm; second prize SO Gossip
Marcel \. VIII.
Class 45-Feld spaniels. liver dogs and bitches First
prize So The Shrew Or : ). Brndbury; second prize
$40. Coleshll Rufus. Hampstead Farm
class 47Fied spanes puppies: First prize. $40 Solo.
Union Kennels second prize. 50 Night Albert f. Foster.
49Cocker spnniels. challenge. dogs: prize
So Black Duke George Douglas, second prize $40
MILDLY Mountain Kennels.
Glass 50-Cocxer spanle,s challenge. bitches: First
prize SIS Miss Wagges. Swiss Mountain Kennels:
ond prize. $40 Jessie Andrew Ladlaw.
Glass 65-Cocker spanics puppies: First prize, $40.
Lisa. Miss Fanny Brooks: second prize. S.. Mrs. Bow
Wow. Andrew Laidlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

toward the elevated structure. where It was drawn
tight and fastened to one Of tho posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE PRIZES ALL AWARDED.
PROUD DOGS WHICH BOWWOWED AT
THE GARDEN YESTERDAY.


MANY VISITORS TO GREET THEM-LIsT OF WIN
NE;Rs IN THE OPEN CLAssEs-THE STUDY
OF FARM LIFE CONTINUES.
Between the Farm Show on the main moor ana
the Dog Show in the basement there was plenty
OF amusement for the people who went 10 inc
Madison Square Garden yesterday. Most persons
at the Garden In the Of the day and evening
saw both shows, as they were free to pass from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

OHt Ihusl DC DulIt up and strong
BY the use of the Genuine Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract.
II eXalts the energies. stimulates the nutritve
powers. improves the appetite and aids diges-
ton. II can be used for man. woman or child.
Matchless as tonic in convaescence.
Purchasers are warned against imposition and
disappointment. Insist upon the GENUINE.
which must have the signature Of Johann
Hon" on the neck label.
EISNER & MENDELSON CO.. Agents.
l52 & l5l Franklin ST.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
FOX TERRIERS.

l.n. Ti.,,. lt,rnrls second prize. SO, heVer"S'N
~, alst. clarence latAoon'. , >,
,,.ss %, smooth bi'clcs. first prize $50 pusNy ~
T. A " ngtherturl; second prize. 50 b'emP'on vigil
Ii,mrton Kennels 49, ,,,u,s.
Ca. ea-pupp.es smooth First prize So Hillside
r.,rt., LINN f. rflyer. second prize, slV' ""'''"
Ron..cr. !. W. Rutheriufd o.. ,,u,
,Yo. 20 puuples smooth bitches: First prize so' ~
lt,r-t para il " Hunnewell Jr; second pf'~e' Sio
Warren Damsel. l. ~ W. Ru,herfurh
class 81 Novice smooth dors; First prize SO Beer
uvck ,alis Clarence Rathbone second prize Slo war
ron Iiyinan. l.. * ". Kutheriurn'
cla.e 90 Novice smoo;h bitches First prize sio war
ron laus.i T.. & ". Rutherford; second prize Si"
Noldo~ Bra. \. ;. burden 49,
c1o-s ~ cralcrrc wirc haired logs Firs prize SlS
oatlei-l Nnis,r u H. Huaneweu, Jr; second prize
SO sur ih Toby. Itonpstead Farm.
Glass - -,'laler-e wlreharcd hiches-Firs prize. SO
s,s,~r iaitatn. IL ". smith. second prize So Jess
Frost Wo0l,avu Park Kennels.
Cass .5.o open wire haired dogs, First prize So saint
Crhiac H. IS. smith, second prize $40. Brittle H. w.
Smith.
Class 20 Opon haired bitches; First prize. SIS.
SISTER janet a. w smith. second prize $40 brittany,
lGcmpstead Farm.
Glass 81 Puppies haired dogs and bitches: First
rrl,r $40 Mise- Great snap. q ". II. Richie. second
Pre- s. Hampstead Brush Hampstead Farm
Class - Novice. wire-haired dogs and bitches First
prizr $40. White Topper. GeorF" Raper; second prize,
l., SUFFOLK Tease Hampstead Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

DAVID B. slcnars APPOINTED To wxo rr THE

INSTITUTIONS AFFAIRS
Upon an application by Deputy A-torn nv- Cen
orll Hogan. JuIg. N0okrtnvor. In the Court =
Common Plea yesterday. appointed Dir1 h.
Slcscis. v,c.-prrsIcnt OF the American surety COM
Iony. receiver Of th" Harlem e ycr Bank az 80.
c.ef Thirl-iv4. Before ine application r.le made
IN court Charlie -. prCSfon. the Sgpcr.afer Ieut
- the state Banking Department. had prepared the
appended report Of ,he condition ~ ~" bank.
ASSETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
L. s. STOKES GETS $1,000.
HE VALUED HIS REPUTATION AT A
QUARTER of MILLION.

A VIRTUAL VICTORY FOR W. Z. y. STOKES ~
THE LIBEL SUIT CLEvErAND's PARDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

C~,.s = Rough dogs. 0rst prize, $50 nris'e PM
l.scr.n,, f,li Kennes second prize SD Eoid'"s'' 9
uoic Nran"ls. soo ,r.-r,s,e,d
,ys.s lS-Rouch trcho: fret Prize SO
p.r,tiv Feupstaai YARN. second p''~e' '''
+ F.f. W0oilaan PafH k'nneiS -, ,,o
class ia-Puppies r.ugh DOGS rs, Pr, $40 Crags-
stead Rex Nempsf"al Farm, "'. III" P''"'' Wv
lon Discretion j. Pierpont Morgan -. -,
,,.. ?o-puppes rough bitches first PRIZE, ''s 90 Ies
cal uoro,h, liemus'rnd Farm, s'coni P''A' T''' ~
si. r. Humphreys Roberts 49, Ham,
,y,,s Novice ror-h dogs FIRST prEe go 90 He Temp
s-etl P.x. fIrmist"pd Farm. S"'o"u p'i~'' go
Tn DISCRETION T. Hi'tpont Morgan 49, "a,
,r,ss ~ Novice, rough bitches. hrs' prize - Luz
t.,,.f rlerpont Morgan second pr1e. $40 "e'h
Wp.ilauu Pafk Kennels 80
,y,ss e3-sn,ooth dogs and bitches: hrs, nrlhe. e.
ru.hall. Chestnut llil Kennels sF'"'u p''"'' w.
u.intst.lI Maid. Hempstead Farm 40 ~,
Glars - on Eussh sheep dogs hr' rrise. ~ Ii
Mao uemi stead Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

THE WILSON BILL A WRETCHED TRAvEsTY
WEIGHTED WITH a COMMUNlsTIc INCUBUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Or, LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
refinement for over a quarter Of
a senturv. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

one - the other without extra charge After pass
ing along the rows Of boxes in the basement ana
looking at tho blooded dogs on exhibition there
they would 90 upstairs and make tour OF the
pens IN which the horses COWS, fowls and other at
fractions kept 10, forgetting 10 see the chichehs
Matched In the lncvoators. and the dairymaids all
in a row making butter from fresh NIX with the
aid Of a new tangled machine, and ,aGilnG out ou'-
terrlik % the thirsty Then they would slt DOWN
and listen 10 the music and watch the performances
.. the trick dogs. cats and ponies In the central
rim.
The dogs viii leave the Garden tomorrow night
AID the owuors o. many Of them VIII be rad 70
>e; them away because the dampness In the oase-
nlcrt Of the Garden and the close confinement III
the boxes will make the dogs healthier even Il
their ,cmrers are not spoiled Most OF the aoss
were iudgel on Tuesday, and all Of the prizes had
been awarded yesterday. There were some speciai
prices also for owners sending the oest eNhiD's Oh
DOES.
The De. - awards published In The Tribune yes
t.ri,v embrace the challenge classes. Appended
are tie awards In the open cIIsses:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Railroad and Steamboats,.
Bangor & AroosiOok R. R.
nj Arrangement
MwT Of Trains
LAA. In Effect July I'd, 90
A.. In Erect July I'D, 90


LEAVE fertiaro, ~ % y, M, AuSuss". =. ~
M Wa'ersiae, S.I A. NJ bsngsr, oso a.
Arr.se i.agrangs, Ses y, N, sso.e' sfs "a, u.s.
d A. NJ Gfet nNiiie, .Vs, a, as Ansco' t,,S'
NJ; Mo, s.Ss A. NJ: hrnwnNu.e, 81. "A NJ N.
l. WORKS, w A. NJ WIN i,sm, sSo y NJ,
Grindsione, 1910 A. NJ, SHERMAN, io5o a. ".
lslsnd Fails, lS A. NJ osAheu, iA'>V A. Ms
Hoaitoa, liA A. N. nm. a.
ltANk Portland, u.lo A. u, MMerNuhe, nv
7. Al; Bangor, ! 20 r ". Arrive Lagtsnse, fSS
7, Sehec, 80 f.NN; Dover, s;,S 4. a., en Wv,
ford; $40 L; n; Monsoon oso I. ~, 1Wen,xe.
..VS fM, MILO, , Vs 4. NJ, bfoWnNiae' s,to ",
n L. Works. 90 I. N, iwin pa'h' est T. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Ho,y TO Make q PouItIce.

Every woman should know how to pre-
mare poulticcs. A linseed meal poultice
should be hot, light and uniform The
hest meal is crushed linsecd" previous to
the oil being extracted. Pour boiling wa
fer into n heated bowl; then sprinkle In
the meal with one hand, stirring with
spoon with the other. Never add the wa
ter to the meal. When your poultice Is
like dough, turn it out and spread OF
niece of muslin, covering it with another
niece
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Evening Bodiccs of Chiffon.

Chiffon not alone forms the trimming
on dresses when il is for the most part &c
Gordon plated, but 1t also makes entlr'
bodiccs, and 10 prctticrsty Tor tho youth
full figure can be found tha1 n tull bodice
of chiffon made, be it understood, oil the
best quality and fixed onto tight lining.
to somewhat oycrhang broad belt of lace
embroidery, jet or what you VIII, which
completes the skirt of moiro or broeadc
The flimsy skirt enjoys but little patron
age; the solid skirt OF Six or satin OF
moire reigns supreme.