davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
There A. - -.

From the New York Times
fhe last i've sections Of the new Tariff
act constitute law against trusts and
similar combinations. Mr.. Mcmillan ~
the Ways and Means Committee has sa-
clared that these sections are "the most
stringent anti Trust law ever enacted IN
this country, aud that they s'esriv
into law the most effective means
ever yet. devised for controlling and
cufbing the power Of trusts" There are
two ways Ia which the Sugar Trust can
De reached in the next six months. These
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Loose Territorial divorce Laws.

From the bAltlm0re Sun.
ltlhas been urged that Congress should
be empowered by a constitutional amend
ment to paes Hniform marriage and
divorce laws for the entire country. But
many OF the old states would hesitate to
relegate this matter to body made up
largely of men who come from states
where loose idea Of the marriage rele-
tion exists. This very territorial law in
Oklahoma, which is in effect free love
hw, was ratified BY Congress. a body
which has been SO Jealous against tho
polygamy Of the Mormons, which was
confined to a single territory, while the
baleful effects Of these Oklahoma and
Dakota laws is felt in every Estate ia the
Union
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

are, FIRST, by the passage Of the pending
bin designed TO cut off The protective
duties granted 70 the trust ia the new
tariff; and, second, by enforcing against
the trust the law set forth Ia the last
five sections of the Tariff act.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Cam ernn md rrnn sIlrnr.
From The Washington star.

FfuW Iht Nhshlngt0n STAR.
The talk about the Presidential aspi.
rations of Senator Don Cameron. OF
Pennsy lvania, upon free silver plat
form, which was current IN political
circles several weeks ago, Is reviving. and
IN the light Of certain recent eyents IA
assuming renewed Significance. For some
time II has been believed that Senator
Cameron really cherlshes the ambition
TO head a new faction In a Presidential
race, and had fixed upon the advocates Of
free coinage Of silver 70 form his party
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

A man has just died in Connecticut at
the age Of eighty nine who never wore
stockings In his life. This beats jerry
Simpson Of socltless fame. Perhaps If
this man had worn socks he might have
lived to be a hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

There are few articles which a pur.
chaser buys Immediately upon the con !.
ception Of his desire. No matter how
trihing thing may be. unless # be Of
absolute, immediate necessity, he post
pones the buying. Most folks don't
realize they want something until come.
body tells them aud that is where the
regular advertiser gets his work in.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
A reouIIarIly 10 FublIo worahlp.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
Why is It that there Is SO little variety
IN the use Of hymns ia the churchesg
How does it come that with sueh 4
wealth Of material to draw from. the
same "old timers" are sung, year IN and
year out7 is IL tho fault Of those
to whom the selections are entrusted. or
is it becsuHe there Is no popular demand
for anything but the old and hackneyed
compositionsf Or can 1t be that q spirit
OF commonplace has settled upon the
churches, to which the people have be-
come accustomed, and do not care to
have changed1 These arc certainly very
interesting questions.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Standard works The flag makers'.

Kate Field declines to consider bicycle
riding for women immodest with skirts
or without them. Ladies can now take
their choice divided skirts, knIcker-
bockera or tights
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
POLITICAL NOTES.


The Sussex county Republicans win
meet IN Georgetown this afternoon and
nominate their county ticket.
The Seventh ward Democrats met last
evening and elected the following ward
executive committee Thomas Meecham.
A. ID. Edwards, Charles Schultz, John
Montgomery, Samuel N. smelly. Harry
drier and Davis N. Grier, Edwin A
Read, Louis Held, Ellis Ferguson. Martin
feeiey J. p Crummey, Daniel i. Har-
kina, Jr, John Splain, J. Il. MURRAY
y. n. Bradford, William ID. Oehletree
George Il Taylor and w. II. Frank.
The ward club viii attend the meetipe
AZ the Highlands on Friday evening.
The so-called Peoples Party has a.
last concluded to take the public into its
confidence and will hold public meeting
In the Friendship Engine Compsnys
House tomorrow evening.
The First ward Democrats met last
evening and elected Harry Ahrens
James 0'Neill and James j. Crogan mem.
bers Of the hundred executive committees
Ahrens, 0'Neill and John Strahan were
appointed naturalization committee.
-
The Young Mems Republican Club win
give reception In honor Of Joshua II.
Marvil, candidate for governor. aud jon
athan 5. Willis candidate for Congress
ct the club house on King street. The
exact date has not been determined but
1t will be within the next ten days. The
club will meet on Friday evening and
make definite arrangements for one Of
the pleasant features Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

The Tennessee lynchers are actually to
be tried.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

Republicans sweep Maine. Morning News
The Dutch have captured Holland.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

4 asgs' 3o' ,ld3s dl3oS' !. lIg5l El5l KFTafTHTZ.
" ~, d SO. ~ a2rll 90 S&sSE5NeifsF
2, ~. cnnd8ys, f3 03, ssssgts
ID lI,isU - = m; ~ 49,
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY TOURTn
s.hs y y glAhlsIRuE aIS. Week days, i8 %, 5 IS,
~ " lf,t3 53 90. Is 4O,f9 81, 1000 ito S8 M AZ
n as IA 1, ! s2' ~ ss, S5 bs, % 85, 81, " A.
aaDdNys, 81 8 85. 717, 8m.a0o. uo as. II 40
4 m n 82 Nag, 80, o5, 10 S5, 8 81, u A.
ILAuEl.PBIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
AMt NI2eAEIa. Week days, s3 l5, u u. rs 40
PHfLA.isl ii shgs5gs lil N lHs h "a 7t7 uoas
lhesteT week DAYS. ii8 os, IS, as. N lzs7 81
n, 81, l6 ai, 81 e. a. Is, 10 O0, ili 90 pm.
1Aoaibtf Sundays, t8 U8, 9 81 81 IA, 3 10
10 %. y 40 mi -, Y 40 25. b5, is 81, 81
Atlantic CITY, week days, HI7 m;
slssA, r, Y $50 N; Sundays, ~ u. % a m;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week dsva.
z ", Q2, ls 82, p n; H2l 10, IL 05, 303, MB
i 81 3 + ; la s z b. n a aaaasyf 4 "a u IA "a 70s.
baltimore and Way Stations, O. NJ, s 0S
Newark, Del, week days, nls. Yns. asa
mi ll2 la %, q q is Us, s5 Is IL, SIS IS, II 10
y "a nAngSgs - y, t2, IS q q m, Tl2 16, 3 0a
tA Ai So, So IL 70 5s, II 10 pm.
L1ttaDuIgs s By q m. 81 "a p m, daily,
galeeg0. t5 si2, 3 m; fA 81, N. daily.
og]s5neinnaiil !, and st. Louis, il2 10 D N. and
SO 81 3 m, daily.
Now Orleans. via Bristol ana Chattsnooga
it.6s "a, daily. Through sieeper 70 New Or
s. AsiPgss.Fly accommodation. 7Osam. 800. z ss
LIanGenbere accommodation. weak dava
W, n %; q and 4S . m. Sundays, 30
Trains leave Market street station:
Joe NeW york; week days, rs 20 Am.
~ 81 81 ,!saslEaie' y! 81 3 e Week DAYS 20 5 1913 20.
! au b, o 46 pm.
plttsourg ana Chicago week days, IS sosm.
d Y, Y, more Msek gsys' 5v, i8 70 n; 65.
For Iisadenherg and way stations. week
Sdsaya' 50, 2 ~ M 10, 40 rn. SUNDAYS,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
ELy1s4h y AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
M M sfIVN,Week days,i3 81, 6D0,7 20. fs 90,
UN, Nil ~ m; ~ 10 noon: 81 as, 81 45 200.
l5, "a O1, 80 rs %, IS 3i 35, Sc n. s0 n S
le 23, 10 10 and II IS p m.
Sundays, t5 ~, 90, 1880, 30, 10 co. III 42 q
nj EU9 noon; II %, ZOO, Q 10, f40o 43Q
0 30, ~ 38, IS 23 10 40 and IL sb D m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
flI 26 d m; 30 Is IS is, 81 22 . "a. sundsgs'
1920, ~ 40, IN p q m; f3 48, ~ %, m.
Telephone No l93.
Rates to Western points lower than Va sny
other line. <. y. SCDLL, Gent Pass. AGENT
X. y. gAMFBEAL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN.
ny ROAD. Time table a effect May a0th,
4rtiaa leave Wilmington French street.
tation. for =. 8 @, junction. M0ntohanln,
~ ln4al eAurs 1u5 encourt, GTan0gue, Cossart,
s-s-l1a Aoth Jnngticn, BoceIgon, West
CHESTER Ambrseville, Mortonville, Coates
vie ono laternediate stations daily, sxcspt
90Mdays at al q M. g Be-. "a ana B rs u rns
80 ndsy only at 3 us q m; l85, 45Opm Daily
al 80p m.
For Way nesburg Junction, Springfield and
" " muJse5Inenlate 4 stations, daily, except Sunday,
~ IS q n, 35 aud o IS n, Sundays onlynf
% a n, 85 and 80 pm.
tqr Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, a
Z - 9 M ana 30 IN. Sunday only at 05 4
M and j IS N.
-, a. g. MeQAUSIlAND, Superintendent
RnWNEssS PRTgGS Gem. pasaanger AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

George W Humphrey has resigned the
editorship Of the Every Evening and viii
60 to Florida aud engage in horticulture.
The step has been in contemplation for
over year Mr. Humphrey has occupied
q prominent place in Delaware journal
ism for many years, and, although Of a
retiring disposition, is known ali over the
state. We wish him unbounded success
IN his new field, feeling assured that
what Is journalisms loss will be hcrti-
cultures gain.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

The man who has charge Of the NOW
ing to hirkwood Park would like Mayor
Shortidge and his colleagues on the
Park Commission to keep of the grass
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCRoss Of st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
lnnIlIII.Ln.n

F9ALpIm0EH 4
80 OHIO rail.
ROAD Schedule in
e1rel May 20. 1894.
Trains l8aYe Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
. 0r s Express trains,
New York, week
a0ys. b %, Ell.
u 40, il066 an, El3 "a
" ~, % SO, n 4u1 90
2, NJ. Snndeys, f3 03,
lT ,i0 a3 = ia; 81 49,
% " u a, IN 90 . I'd.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

The Sussex county Republicans will
meet IN Georgetown this afternoon and
nominate their county ticket
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,

FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES D. Mccoy, First district.
JAMES T. BARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HlRzEfI, Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

b 0s, 555, 6 50, N l7,T7 So.
il0 So, Oh Asa 10; 25, I2 -,
a, Z %, 10 %, I'll 90 pm.
t3 1i, $50, WIZ $40.
Y 80, 3 %. Z bb, IS 81. G 81
2 IA,
SEX days, l1f7 n nns
Sundays, 81 u, s % a M;
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Christmas Presents Free.

With the first cold snap comes
thoughts of the holiday season ana
how to get the money to buy presents
for friends and relatives Christmas
presents may be obtained entirely r. .
Of Of cost by drinking Lion coffee a
then mail the large lion heads cut
from Lion coffee wrappers to the
Woolson Spice company, Toledo ONO
Their list of presents comprise III 9
assortment of pictures, books a knlle
game, etc, especially me picture
SNeditation" mailed in exchange ior
eirhteen large lion heads Besides
rettino these presents you also get
fhe finest coffee in the world by using
Lion coffee. sold only in one pounc
packages If your dealer hasn't an
Illustrated Premium List, send your
address on postal card to the firm
above named.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Artificial Rubber.

Mr. Berthelot, the noted French
scientists, says that he is eAperl,,
menting at the production of artificial
t to the stage where he Is confident &C Of
ru an article superior to the
Genuine az it will be wholly free from
E impurities. His success: ,i if he
achieves it, will be great blessing
to the world, as the demand for rub
be Der :A has grown enormously of late
vears and the supply seems likely to
he exhausted soon. Most OF the rub,
ber comes from south America and
the trees have been so ruth'csslS
drained of their sap that large mum
bers Of them are dying or dead. !, Mr. Mr.
Bertholet promises to make rn 'D{ BE-:
so plentiful and cheap that .s sIaG ,,
and streets may be paved with IT,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Tho Place of Torment

n, bilious people is chiefly y the region OF 'he
,irsr INIT with the extreme discomfort located
there are associated sour stomach. yeilo"n0''
Of the skin and eyeballs, morning nausea an uh'
pleasant breath, furred tongue sick heaaache,
and rregularity Of the bowels For each anu
All of these unpleasantnesses, Hostetters stom :.
Wi. p;tters ia a swift and agreeable remedy ~
is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgaty tive
~ drast;c mineral cathartic. Such pseudo'spe-
ciac. usually do more harm than good IN ma
larial complaints the liver is always invoave a.
For such disorder, as we'll as for rheumas'c anu
kidney trouble, nervousness and debility nos
letters Stomach Bitters is benign remedy
physicians strongly commend it for It's pr0mp
titvde and thoroughness. and professional ap
nroyal is fully justified by public experience
during more than third Of century.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Srsnended on High.

An accident, which might have Ter
minated fatally, happened to u T.
Wait balloonist, at Capac, recently.
In making an ascension, and a he'g'
81 600 to 1,5oo feet, he seized the
NJ rachute for the descent, and in some
wav the small cord which hela inc
parachute to the bar of the balloon
fonlv a cord one eighth OF an lnch IN
diameter) became entangled around NJ
tha bar Of the balloon. He claims ne
untied the string before he attempted
to drop. Any way, it resulted in the
;nverting of the parachute leaving
him suspended in the air with ns on Il!
the small cord to hold him. ne re
NAMED quiet, not daring to make al II
| fort to raise himself by the cord u
oct hold of the bar above nm AiSe s
little further ascent the balloon be
gan to descend, landing him w1th con
Siderable force, but rot enough 10 nur
him seriously. He was a1terwalo > >
Completely ea'n jet Frustrated from the sh0c'
that a physician was summoned
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Most Instructive City.

"It may almost be claimed " says
Prof. Warren P. Laird Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, that Phlla-
delphia is at once the most curious
the most typical and the most IN
structive of American cities-curlous
because of the strange medley OF Its
more prctentious buildings and their
singularly eccentric individuallsm;
typical OF American practice IN us
broadcast aspect, because of the ao.
sence of restraint and defiance OF
precedent shown by the great ma
jority of its architects; and INSTRUCT
i've, because of its contrast, Tor no
other American city has so wide a
field of architectural error to otter IL
contrast to its works of real merit
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
MRS. sARTORIS.
IN abundance of money to

of course. an abundance OF money "
recommend her.
II is said of Mrs. Astor that she cares
not at all for the society OF men, pre-.
ferring to shine now by the graces %
her daughters and, particularly, oy
the new society appearance OF Mrs
Coleman Drayton, whom Mrs. Astof Is
introducing" again after long az.
sance from her mothers home. But II
is a fact that very many men admire
Mrs. Astor greatly, and should sne
ever care to re-enter the field OF matrl'
monv, she would find suitors as many
&c she could count. Her wealth Is very
great-too great for estimate-prooa-
blv the income is $500 or $500 per cay
Her neriod of mourning is just past
Another of the widows, well along
in wears though still very attraetiv.'
is Mrs. Hicks-Lord. This renarh hn
woman is in poor health now no oouo.
from the many and varied scenes u
ber life But those who visit her oh
washington square in her palace noine
saw she will recover and yet grace 81
cietv at home and abroad as OF yore' :.
Mrs Hicks-Lord rejoices in the III,
name of Annette Wilhelmina schencl
Wilkens Hicks-Lord. She is twice u
widow having been married long as'
to Mr. Hicks, who left her WIN a
annual income of $4,000, when sh
increased to $50, oOc upon the death o
her second husband, Mr.. LORD WI,
was over so years old when she n'"'
ried him. - tb
Among the startling events OF vi
great woman's career was ner con. Ivy,
zion TO the Roman Catholic churcl
when she was baptised in Rome !,
Mgr. Capel; another was the way :. =,
entertained in Paris; and again W "
manner in which she excited ln'e
national wonder by givingup her no n
abroad to the German empress "" W.
the latter wished to visit hono y,
This unselfshness from petteo ". :,
brought old Mr.. Lord PROSTATE a'
feet. low
Mrs Hicks-Lords most famous 1e"
in a collection of the finest PRIV.
Jewels in the world, is a stom .,,.
which cost just quarter % "
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
MRS. WILLIAM ASTOR.

happy man will secure not only great
beauty, famed on both sides of the
ocean, but a woman who speaks several
languages and is an amateur actress OF
great power. Nothing but the express
wish of her father keeps her from ap-
pearing on the stage at all charitable
gatherings. Last winter at the thea
tricals given by Mrs John Bloodgood
and Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teal Mrs.
Burke-Roche withdrew her promised
support at the last minute-because
her father so dislikes the notoriety ut
the stage. Here is certainly a matss-
monial prize.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
MISS ANNIE SEASROLTZ.
A Pennsylvania Girl Who VIII Bear
the Torch of Christianity.


Miss Annie Seasholtz, the subject OF
our sketch, is the daughter of Charles
Seasholtz of Northumberland, Pa. Her
father died when she was 7 years OF
age, and the mother with her three
young children removed to the home
of her parents in Paint township. IN
1884 she came with her family TO
Northumberland. Annie was converted
at the Baptist church in 1881. She
was pupil of the public schools ana
graduated at the high school in the
'sclass of 80" About four years ago
she first thought Of devoting her life
to mission work. In 1892 she entered
DR.. Simpsons missionary training In
stitute, attended two years and grad
uated as fully competent to become a
worker in foreign missionary fields
On Sunday evening, Sept. 20, fare
we'll missionary service was held II
the Baptist church in honor OF MIS-
Seasholtz. On Wednesday, Sept. ~
she bid farewell to home and 1rleEo
and left for New York, where in com
pany with band of volunteers sh
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
KEYS Tomb.

Tho crave of Francis Scott Key III
r.aderick Md, is in sadly neglected
a;t;on and the movement begun oy
,nbers of the Grand Army OF the
Psnnblic in Troy, N. Y, to secure the
n,acinp of fitting memorial over TT, the
resting place of the author h, OF me s.'
S,or spangled Banner" will undouDt-
sSlv meet with hearty response 10
every part of the union.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not %
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. n
FL. CHENEY & CO.; IoleoG; y
We, the undersigned, have known H. r. y.
Cheney for the last Is years, ana psi,esS
him perfectly honorable In an ). ous oarrv
transactions and financially ape 70 caiiy
out any obligations made by 1nelr 1 arm To.
,sd hsA o WALprNo, KlNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, v ..r,.,,v
octiar directly upon the blood and mucous
ao Ssaeo. - The system, Testimonials sent
fire. g. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by Al
Druggists.
| Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

1t is understood, though never conf,
IDENTITY stated, that the trouble with her
husband rose from personal differences,
and not from the extravagances of the
latter. Anyway Mrs. Burke-Roche is
at home now, dressing more beauti-
fully than ever, and handling the rib
bons over finer horses than fall to the
lot of any other woman in New York.
If this tair widow marries AGAIN the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
rh.y Shaved on Sundays

Warrington, England, seems 70
have a Sunday which would have Deon
acceptable even in Puritan new sa sng,
land. Three BARRIERS were up oe'ore
the courts there the other day ior
following their ordinary calling &C., on
the Lords day, the same not oelns
a work of necessity" The prosecu'
t;on was undertaken by the Warning
ton Hairdressers' association, wnlen
wants to have a day off. and is no,
willing that individual BARRIERS should :
ont the trade. The defense conteno'
ed that shaving on Sunday was
W. worry of necessity, but the cour'
thought otherwise and hneo IN
offenders each shilliugs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Prohibition In New Zealand.

A New Zealand paper says that the
prohibition movement is assuming
awful proportions in New Zealand. 1t
is no longer campaign against drink
but against the individual drInker.
In the smaller towns the movement
has an eye on everybody. and II II
considers that anybody nose IS 700
wildly illustrated, or his breath IS
not up to sample, some prohlol''on
advocate calls upon him. Then, hay
Ing leaned his black umbrella against
the door post, he extracts with his
black gloyed hand note book from
the tail pocket of his black coat and
asks him what he drinks. While he
is waiting for an answer he fishes out
a nancil from his black waistcoat ana
stands ready to enter the name OF the
drink in his book. If the information
is not satisfactory he most likely calls
on the woman next door and asks i
the suspected person is ever seen IN
toxicated, if anyone has nSNced nj:
breath if he looks wild on Saturday
nights, if he comes home late and ma
difficulty with his keyhole, II NJ
swears or makes a disturbance, il n
is ever seen bringing home drink AM
various other questions. he ho'e
down all the answers and demand
whether the interrogated female
own husband is strictly sober an
whether she has any suspicious COZ
corning anyone else in the nelshoo
y hood. Then he goes round TO u
{ backyard and looks over the fence
IL see if there any bottles lying aroun
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Don't Like 1t.

An intense prejudice exists against
the introduction of electricity into
Turkev. The only application OF cleo
tricity in evidence in that country IS
the telegraph. Large sums have been
offered the government for electric
lighting and telephone privileges ou'
all have been refused.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01

ly supplied with worshipe ro at n 1nelT
ta;r shrines than are those once bound
by by matrimonial chains Nor are are amy amy
Of womankind, even among the pro-
verbally attractive debutantes, the
cause Of more wa1eful nights nor
deeper heartburnings.
And this is just as it should be-in
very many cases at least. For there e
are within easy mention, score OF
lovely widows with not t.. only N.Y., beauty ss7;rE
for their portion, but with accomplish
ments, fine presence, sympathetic
hearts and riches as we'll.
The palm for all these things except St1'
extreme youth, must be given to Mrs.
william Astor, who, though she has
grandchildren, is not yet an aged
woman by any means, and who has a,
nleuty of good looks, fine health ano'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
4 Chinese Passport.

The lines of no human hands are
exactly alike. When a traveller 10
China desires a passport the palm OF
the hand is covered with fine OIL PAM
and an impression is taken on thln'
damp paper. This paper. olhclally
signed, is his passport.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
A Whale StOry.

A large whale washed ashore on
the coast OF Labrador on August II
had a long anchor chain wrapped
three times around his body. Inc
anchor, which was still attached to
the chain, weighed nearly half ton.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
urs Moulton's Salon.

Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton has .
home ,mus at weymouth street, Portland t
Mace, and she Is accredited WIN oe.ns
p.a - the half dozen women in Lon
san able to create and hold ssion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
A Xnman Court-C rier.

Miss Elizabeth Fleming has been ap'
.:.tod cr;er of the United States or
cult 6 and District courts az lof aa,, IT.
Miss Fleming was previously coui
stennrrapher.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
A Legal Dodger.

ANDY Palmer of Maine has built ms
new home on the dividing line OF Y ork
and Cumberland counties so exactly
that when he is at one end of his dln-
inc table in York he is helped to soup
nv his vis-avis in Cumberland.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-01
Fatality.

John Drew Fisher, the actor, who
died at Brooklyn, N. T., was another
example of how coincident iatality
NAV nursue a family. He was the
9Th Of the Fisher family who died at
, O'clock a. m. on Sunday morning.
h;s mother. brother and two sisters
ali have died on that hateful day 81
exactly the same hour in the morn
ing.