davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
WHO WILL RULE THE POLICEi
FRESH IMPETUS TO M IMPAIRED
10 THE gTGHT ar ALBANY.


Irs = Rspubiiesu Fsu,iiy ousrrsi ~ Frs,srt,
with Fiatps Friends Against che H-eters
or Byrnes, and with stormy Petrol
from 81. Lawrencs Hoverinn Around.
These Republican brethren who have to do
with legislative matters at Albany are the
most interesting citizens that the average
political reporter meets. From Friday night
to Monday morning every week since the Re-
publicsns camped at Albany this session they
have made New York oity their stamping
ground.
The LEGISLATURE will undoubtedly pull up
stakes and vamnse some time this week. prob
ably By Thursday, and intelligent persons will
not be bored after that with the antics Of the
hayseed statesmen who believe that their first
duty is to attempt to rip up the municipal sf-
fairs Of New York city.
Senator saxton OF Wayne. the high mucka-
muck Republican OF the Senate. and dozen
OF his colleagues In the upper and lower
branches OF the Legislature we're in town yes
terdsy.
They tIsmped through the corridors Of the
uptown hotels. but Rravitated toward the
Fifth Avenue, where the Hon. Thomas G.
Platts resides. Most OF the conversation Of
these distin Guished Republicans concerned
the Bl-partisan Police bill for New York city,
sem6iy. 1t Il was said said; the proposed comns.
sioners have been empowered to remove the
seedlings that have hitherto been provided for
In the case OF no other public oiiciaL
Hall or It's, representatives put out money In
question e without the sllGhtest to {,
Syist in RibsnY, TsshiaetoS, and New
money none ana in fTEtnS the ppd Dominant eisment
in the, Republican party. was conspicuous
is saG 9Sat R Ser s'Ssf Brought beS
hS BIZ TSsa syS snr
This inform alton was pounded into Senator
last night, and Tonight there promises TO Be
fireworks in the Senate over this Bi-partizan
to tSii iStr S a Ge t the ssn
ate which PRACTICALLY give The p rpP ,sd
IL was declared that am ndments to this effect
n1G sIs stand V By Senators sa1ton and his Re-
publican associates IN the upper House eel, 70 to
passed In the Assembly:
ne % have o to sns
proven after a trial
Should the new amendments pass the Sem
SS Sn a6h aSp only ps end Sd wsS
Mnibys Gavel in adjourning the body for good:
The point is to be made q final test Of
and m eantime the st. Lawrence county Re-
publican expects to do q pretty fair business
Just how those anti Reorganization Repub-
LEANS who are credited with having furnished
the Doodle feel about the continued strife 10
another story.
The contem pt in which the sheffield Sheriff
bill 10 held by square Republicans was another
pronounced feature yesterday This bill gives
the Sheriff OF New York county q salary Of
$40. 600 q year.
Sheriff Sexton gets 10000 q yenr and fees.
tween S5OOOO and $50 900 a. year. This
Sheffield BILL carefully overlooks BROOKLYN.
where Republican Sheriff pockets 100000 a
year without murmur. 49,
There are intim ations that II politics OF this
kind is persisted in bill will DO introduced to
apply in Kings county the same rule as In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
THE TROLLEY LINE TO NEWARK.
The Eastward Sunday Travel Greatly Ex-
eseds Expectations.

The Eastward Sunday Travel Greatly Ex-
eeeds Expectations.
The new electric line between Newark and
Jersey City. which opened on Saturday, proved
to be great success yesterday and carried
many thousand passengers between the two
cities. The rain in the morning diminished
the travel, but when the sky cleared In the az
tSrnoon ali OF the care were crowded in both
directions.
one conductor received $50 for three round
was between 81 and 50 during the day. Tho
eastward travel was SO largely in excess
Traction Company that il became necessary
during the afternoon to run. all o. the
local cars on the Newark end OF the line
as usual at the slAnk road bridge over the
Passaic. Next Sunday better pTovisioas will
be made both In cars and power to propel
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
RARE SPORT IN GREAT BRITAIN
Eagiaud and Scotland Tie at Footbsii-tsreA at
Racing at the Loadoa A. q. Games.

England and Scotland Tie at Footbaii-Sreat
Racing at tho Loadoa A. q. Games.
The last OF the International football
matches under Association rules took place
at Celtic Park. Glasgow. on April z. in the
presence OF As. 600 enthusiasts. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to $4,000. The teams were
splendidly matched. and ended the first half
on equal terms with a goal each. After twenty
minutes play in the second half Scotland
scored q second goal. but just before the
whistle sounded the Englishmen rallied and
equalized the score. The match was declared
a draw.
The first annual contest for the Amateur
Cup under Association rules was brought OF
very successfully at Richmond on April z. The
novel event attracted 1000 visitors. including
the Duke and Duchess OF Teck and their
daughter. the Duchess OF York. The captains
Of the rival teams were presented to the royal
visitors before tho teams lined up. The OPP
ponents were the Casuals and the Old Car
thusians. The latter won after great contest
By two goals to one.
Lovers OF lawn tennis were deeply Interested
In the covered court cham pionships. which
reached their anal stage at the Queens Club,
West Kensington. on April T.. The, gentle
mems singles naTroTed down 20 duel be;
q. Piikineton. Mahony won BY "a, SO.
d. For The iour-handed Championship the
holders. r.. u. Meers and IL. h. MAhony, ware
challenged by u. c. Ball Greene ana q. Phi:
soa oGs The sSsf chass ss
Cups now become the absolute property OF the
The spring meeting OF the London A. G on
April was productive OF exceptional sport,
The 22o;ysrd run for the Challenge Cup. held
by T. G. Bredin. developed into an exciting
Ss the and led
Bredin struggled desperately to reach him
AndIelosed the gap pereeptibly on.nearink the
tape. which he reached one foot behind the
wnnsE Ths other ssrts y seconds. asIsss
Ovepdsn gave another taste OF his quality in
the 1h0-yArd open handicap. Starting from
virtual scratch. yard. he won his heat In
Is 20 seconds. and the final in 10 30 sec
onds. b. Baldry, Blaekheath Harriers. SyaTds,
and A. W Holt fOyss.ehHis HsTTIssrs n is.
half yard behind the winner A remark.
able com bination of celebrities turned out
for the l,OOO-yard open handicap. f. C.
Bredin was on scratch. giving " :. Fowler
10 Yards Il, A Munro T. yards. y. j. wilkins
SAs sa hSFas S sSS saa ah9 30 Ssrd
ThiTty-two runners vent TO the post with
starts ranging UP TO 40 yards. c, H., Mar
tineau. l. A. @, 81 yards. won by yard In
minutes 10 3-5 seconds The hurdle racer
showed unexpected pace and staying power,
Of wilkins. who beat BTedin yard
Munro and Thomas went from scratch in the
tWo-mile handieap, but got no nearer than
sixth and seventh place. respectively; a matter
Of little wonder IN view OF the fact that J. h.
FTemAntle, EtOn College, Tomped home on the
15O-ysrd mark in 9 minutes ~ % seconds.
for public schools was cleverly captured By I.
b. NsHetL RossAll. in SO l-5 secondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Cloudy and shoWeTJ weather prevailed over the mid
die Atlantic and New England States aud the lake
gions yesterday morning followed BY clearing weather
Ana bright sunshine In the afternoon.
ThsTs IL storm In slight. aud all the conditions
sssm 70 be shaping for normal spring weather
NoIElthBtzndinE the cool weather OF late IN thS
boThood the mean Temperature In this city has
been z3ss in excess OF the normal since jan l. There
IL alss dsnssnsY OF $50 inches IN rainfall for the
same peEloe,
Highest OaisiAl Temperature here yesterday. 6lsi
Lowest. s6s, average humidity. 10 per cent; Wsnd
light changing from northeast IN the morning 20
south WesI IN the afternoon bATOmster corrected 10
read 90 EsA Level - A. r.. 1919; r. H. 29Is and
Tlaing.
Ths thsrmOmstsr st Psuy's pharmacy In THE sus
me mnerauEs YsatsEdaY a. foowI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Ma the ARIRaI Recognise IL SIR. Hawk :
Veterinary suTxsoaf

bia the ARIRAI Recognise IL SIR. Hawk >
Veterinary suTzsoai
Nv. Hawk. a veterinary surgeon OF Newark.
nreeoyering from severe Injuries inflicted on
Tuesday morning last bY a horse belonging to
ballaDtlns & Co. brewers.
The horse was loose in q paved yard when
the Doctor called 20 see 1t and seemed to be in
Aplayful mood while two OF the stAblsmsn
we're trying to catch it. DR.. Hawk catered the
sssfd 70 aid them. and a change came over the
Allnal Ia an Instant.
IL rushed alter thA Doctor and rearing,
slFuek at him with His fore feet The doctor
g!ed 70 dodge, but one Of the iron-shod hoo!s
sHuek him on the right side OF his face cut,
neg him from the eyebrow to the lip aud
earring on one half OF his mOustaehe.
4, ne Tell heavily upon the pavement. striking
me me back OF his head ana BECAME uns9n-
telous. The horse then tTAmpled UPON him.
iS, a.. his legs and partly dislOestlnG one Of
Thea 1t resumed lie frisking ATOund the
ksLa. Dr. Hawk vas bandaged W aud ssnf
sssia sSa . ias ssi k s:ss SssL
sAflag ths week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
4 PROBLEM IN BEEsWA1.
Asa OF Science PuzzIsa by the Deposit o.
Ibs Shsrs OF the North PaeIns.
Et... "A. Ha..Ino Oy,ooafaa

Fssn "a. KasaiAS or.Soafs~.
The bessWax found in large quantities on
Nehalsm beach has from time 70 time Tor
years past Stt.fssed the attention 81 sss
The generally accepted theory that In some
prehIstoric era a vessel wax laden, went
alter alter sSsItias some sPsepistioa and sonnsnt
from tSRI NJ. odISn. who. in cSRnsstipa with the
department OF Archaeology o. q British Colum-
6lA college !, collecting date from Thbsh rs ne
cific coast are descendants Of certain AsiAtio
races, He desires 20 know whether the wax
eTal wax. hoping to forge missing link In his
chain Of evidence by means OF Information
IL has bean shown By careful scientific AnAly-
sis that the wax IL OF mineTAl origin but IL
may be said 10 this conneotion that the sub
that this appearances 10 eorrobOIated BY the
faint. subtle Odor Of beeswax, which fingers
have been from time 10 time brought up from
the beach. aud that no one from tasting h
could tyll that the piece sampled was not ldsn-
yellow, thread RrEei ball which Was part
OF The furnishing Of his mothers work basket
zee has been found enb edded IN the wax. fur
nishinR irretutahls evidence OF the true nature
The tactic coast Indians may be descend
ants OF an ancient Asiatic race, but II Is not
likely that any more conclusive proof OF this
research than that which this little brown bes's
wing iurnishsS OF the fact that the NshAlsm
probably never DO known definitely until the
secrets Of the unrsmembered ages are rescued
from the tomb OF time and incorporated In the
written history Of the days that were. put now
are not. Practical people are not looking Tor
an occurrence OF this klpd. henes thsy are pgs-
regard to the nature OF this mysterious deposit
In the sands Of the ssashore and 10 abandon
attempts that are more than likely TO prove
futile 10 discover how aud when the OessSaH.
iRui astieallT moulded and curiouslY stamped.
yUyaCed thIthsr ana was thEoHn upon the
leach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
P,,,e, CoumI..lon.r wsus.'. Finger.

Police Com missioner Leonard r. Wslles Of
Brooklyn recently had an operation performed
on his left hand In the seney Hospital by DR.
Fowler. one OF the hospital surgeons. and he
was home yesterday with his left arm in
sling. Commissioner Wslles has been . bui-
feTer from Theum Atism.
He caught cold. aud II settled In his left
hand This with the ThsumAtlsm tig ut cd
the cords Of the middle finger. causing intense
pain whenever the finger Was moved. and
making IL useless 49,,
one day last week Comm issioner Melles
the cord OF the finger. allowing II TO assume
It's natural position Then It Was bsndAged
ceSEful,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
JOTIINGs ABOUT IoRM

The funeral Of Adele KingSsy knoEn on ths stAEs a.
Ades NAtgra The young woman wh0 alsa ~ hsAstu Ne
Hospital Wvdnssday, was held a. ng9n lstt1taay
AZ ne rooms Of Ihs Autors' FUND ~ Nsst Twenty
sKhtl streeL TLrre were not over d9Aen peEs9na
pTeasnt Toe bodY ~ barred N " oodla"n
A .sssnI cabin rAsssnsrF on ths IToquais. Robert
Ramon " Aew YORK vho nAt been az Jaestohve Tor
hts haaltu Aul TatLrulns L0ut. dsd OF eauaali-
ton = lev Gogrs bssoEs lie NssssA Esseaea BSfA
yesterday.
FoaF allsEsd dts .asFly harss EssPsrL eho gaFs ar
Festsl katuTdEy uiEat EsEs heiQ Tor tfAt ~ - ~
bail saeh 80 thg ferAEne folies court yssisEeal
pFisoaaFs Hsra GrA LiUugsteAs. MA Asfrlsf MA
I0lgr aiiaa hgs HArus aud Ma hnsEAAn. ~ ~
shoLs Fllcss afs A hsat fifiy -IsEa sIssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
OBITU. ME-

Eugene, Marquis de Murphy. Of San Fam
cisco died at the Hotel lie / Athsnfs Parts, late
on Saturday night Awaiting the arrival Of
the vaults OF OF the Madeleine. Eugene Kelly
Murphy was the eldest son ~ the nrst Mar
outs Daniel 4. Murphy. a wealthy CallfoLnlA
dry goods merchant, senior partner OF ths hrm
S va. ssTnS I o re- us fsT wha O Fs
Rim Rim sh' co Sras' leo XIII then AIasissd
in June lss5 after : long illness. When Mrs
Daniel r. Murphy died she disinherited her
daughter Anna La ~ Wolsely. and the Mar;
auis and his two brothers young Dan aud
thTss ynuhgsr daughters. Mari Helen. Frances
Jospphlnr and Isabella. The contest over the
will in June last. was one OF the greatest ever
held IN CslllornS EngsPs Was na 61s Si.sE
merchant ia whoss store the elder Murphy
began business life as a CLERK. The IAther MAS
a dsvout Catholic and contributes frequently
and generously to the Church oil Eoms.
William Il Daniels. sz-GOysTnor OF Idaho
dad on saturdHy OF BTights disease, aged as
years. lie was born az Mentor. o.. and the late
President Garfield and he were boys together.
In lS53 he crossed the plains 70 nreson, was
III leoln. returning to Oregon after his term
Is plrsd II has lived in Tacoma for eight years.
George Eunkle city passenger agent OF the
peuusy lERnin Railroad Ia New lork. died NJ
Colorado springs on satuFdRy OF consumption
PAl!aGe-ps:a Casp-Soes, Esatsa by Norris
tnwa.
MoREIsroWS. April ga cooking mAiG vas
held lust on the outskirts Of the elty this alter
birds. Tue MOrTistoEn r0oStsrg we're she Vie
tors. and the home sports NoQ about el.biY On
the three eoltests- The analf aAs keDtlery
0UlsG 0nlg about ntty persons Delas pEsssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

SAsHIX0Tos FoHErAsr Eog AosDAE
Tsg slssfa Ace fzE sLsfTa IsHHsgsfHia Ass JsfssB.
s,d Bs'aHa5s conditions favorable Tor hsht l'es!
shsEsFG bus f-F weather the gTsaIsE portion Of Tie
day; u0FtR Essgedy Eiadss agluy eggisT IA TIE IA
tssior.
ToF Ehs pisEEiaE % cs.anblA saa NaFTlAaa. BzglI
slsady HsAghsr. n0TthsIiy ElResi IhghtEg ss0Lsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

The Candidates Are Being subisetsd 20 .
Courre Of LiEht TRAILING.

Course OF h'shf irs'n'nE'
C.NpRrpor. April 22-Ths 'o4 football sec.
:. ,I.....s -. ,.,r,, h.,r, "a au,.tvo
son AZ har'atu mas ,s'u oes ,s' sI a nv,
candidates are training with Capt Emmonsth
the spring squads, The men are being put
49,. ,,-. =, ,,aht tr.,nin, nr.n.,..
tnrouRh eourss OF htnS usihint ptspsT
tory to harder work later on In the season.
The present work consists OF dumb bell drill /,
:. az, ..s...i,,us ,oi,av.d h. . nm 20 Nor.
AT inc gymnasium. iohowsu " iun W ~
tons Field. whore the usual preliminary work
of DRAINING on thu hall breaking through and
.i',i,s =. ILL. a. an. 80, q, ~. Al,
plocknR enu teokins 'ne o.uei Y. ,ne ~.
Capt. Emmons has gone q step further than his
predeoessors in Introducing a study Of posi-.
49, A.. ~. .,. ~ ,.,L. ,r,,h th. m.n
Iotsr on aSort hu. .bsyn nrsoties games viii
be held. and from tn. showing made in these
games the TWENTY-FIVE or more csndld ..,ss
SnU will 'S Se ehossn Two match games
io 's N Ma. " between two sl.V.H. ::.ot.i from
tbs present oandidates and another game Wilt
.ne piesens ,.N ~ -. 1870 80. -
take place AFTER tne gas, TOWNS raves
which one Of the teams will probably be made
nm largely OF crew men.
- -,
Livery euort mas peen mace 10 ptlng out sh
the available material OF last falls squads
tbeye ara II Manaban ,Qe vbo plaved lsft
.,S,, N - co. -. a..
tackle: nj. i. Connor. VI n roster. the QUAR-
ter back: r. q. Miller. L s., substitute two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Tn. Ann A.bor Railroad Madd,..

TOLEDO. April 22-It is said here tonight on
good authority that committee representing
the stockholders. and In company with Attor-
neys Johnson and Choats. will arrive hers
from New York about the middle Of this week
to take formal possesslon OF the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and North Michigan Railroad. What
the bondholders will do Is not known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Maybe He ThouEht Coasy Was the EpsraId
Isle.

Theodore Christ. who was employed by Paul
Schultz. q shoemaker OF Consy Island got
drunk on Saturday and was discharged.
He broke into SchuItZ's shoe store early yes-
terday morning. and, with a not Of paint and q
brush. put an emerald polish on every pair OF
boots before he was seen and arrested. he
will be arTAigned this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
wass LsysS. DlsaEFss-

Kitty-shs says they're engaged, and he says
Ton-I think Il vii tAks JAY te aseidG (,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
nI. Faverlts scrap.

shOuId M. Charles Mitchell q knglsne g
before me tootights SS p sssfsss sA-l ~ l--'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

TORONTO. April 22.-Ths Lake Yacht Rso-
ing Association In session here last night de-
cided to hold their annual rendezvous ct
Sodus N. Y, beginning July 4. The cities
represented In the association are oswego,
Belleville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

sulsss recorded the :. foiov,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

tween Bar Harbor and Grindstone Neck and
Winter Harbor soon after or b, June | al the
latest.
II seems to be the general opinion OF steam.
boat men who have seen this new boat under
construction that the apparent combined in
terest OF the builders 10 make their work \
model, together with the Keen oversight of
Capt. Parker and Engineer W. l.. Blais,lell, In
behalf OF the Winter Harbor Steamboat Co..
csnnot fail to give Frenchman's Bay one OF
the fastest and sble>t boats on our eastern
coast.
While this boat il built in The interest of
Grindstone Neck, she will also run between
the eastern shores OF the Bay and Bar Harhor.
connecting with train aud with other boats
west, making landings. In addition to both
sides OF the Neck, to the Winter Harhor
wharf, and touching at South Gould>boro
twi ire day, IN the hope of building such a
business Is can be- kept up, and thus give the
people of Gouldsboro aud points east steam
boat communication through the winter
month, A. well a. In the summer season. Con
nections with Lamoine are also In contempla-
ton.
The Ruth is liz feet long. over ali. ~ feet
beam. ha. two decks besides hurricane. and on
the lower deck there l. large freight room.
with ample accommodations for teams. engine
room: saloon ~ Il feet, ladies' cabin \ II
feet; water closet Y feet; pantry O. 10
feet: engineers room & feet. On the
UPPER deck there j. The whee-house. : :
feet. saloon 90 \ Il feet; Office "a IA feet.
nnd space outside for camp-chsirs.
The power i q compound engine ~ 90
20-inCh stroke Of piston, fitted with steam re-
versiug gear, independent air aud feed pumps,
and the latest improved attachments Ia every
respect.
The steamer Golden Rod" Capt. II. +.
! Trscy. i on the route now between Bar Har-
Dor and Winter Harhor. touching at South
Gnnid~horO snd Lamoine, and VIII continue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

cans will do this, but the fact that they
can do 1t is having such a disturbing effect
upon the administration democrats tina,
they are talking smong themselves of fili-
clustering TO prevent vote when Mr..
Bland makes his motion to pass the bill
over the veto few republicans will
vote for the motion anyway. and sill that
would he necessary for it to receive more
than the necessary two-thirds vote would
ne for the other republicans to abstain
from voting. as more than two-thirds Of
the democrats will vote for the motion.
The out and out silver men are not, how
ever, anxious to see the Bland bill passed
over the veto. They prefer it t. be out OF
the way, 50 that they will be free to try to
pass a free coinage bill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
who wrote the following:

Have you heard d the wonderful arm,
say,
That is running in such logical way
1t has run for thirty nine wears 10 a day.
And now l. perfection and has come to
stay?
III tell you about IL without delay
There clothing II made FOR small and
great.
1t is cut by an artist-the best in the State
Have you ever heard of that, say?
Eighteen hundred anu atty five,
Abraham Lincoln was then alive
Honest old Abe from the Western hive.
That was the year when Ellsworth town
Saw the freshet coming swiftly down
That was the year the old bank failed
And the big ship. built by Ti~dale. sailed
That year ssw the fall Of the zone ho~~
shay"
Ana Lewis Friends clothing Scare TAX
full sway.
Now, in making X clothing | ,cu you
what
There is always ,an~rtere weakest
spot
In coat. vet " trousers, Ioad sewing ~
IN,
10 lining NJ cutting, ia cloth from III,
min,
In binding or button hoIr- lurking -i.i
t-+,1 &. - e., b. e.. II, ILL.,. .... .-..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
EDGAR BELLATTY.
who wrote the following
AN ORIGINAL POEM.
vim an APOLOGY 70 .. W. HOLMES

Nor warmer underclothes ever wore,
Than Lewis kept in his famous store.
Collars and cuffS-a tlrst-class line,
& id buttons and scarf pins-stylish snd
fine.
Six umbrellas for rain or shine
Everything in q gentlemans line.
That was the way he put her through"
There" said Lewis, 'now she'll do"
Do. l tell you, rather guess,
That store was a wonder and nothing less.
Other stores lad seen their day,
stay,
Ana higher prices mist stand away
Twas here an Investment was sure to pay,
And here came the people both sober and
gay.
Eighteen seventy came, and found
rnc firm had risen with a bound
Eighteen seventy increased by ten
The "be>t clothing-stors, they called it
then.
Eighteen hundred and ninety came
Firm -ttl runnIng-much the same.
Ninety three. then ninety-tour,
W,Jh the grand opening in the brand new
store,
After Lewis had run for quite term
He toaA Dayia then IIamsn into the hrIn,
And now, If you wish to inspect their
stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Ne" SteaihF' Frenchman's Bay.
The bull Of the new steamer Ruth build.
ing at Rockland under contract with Geo. A.
Gilchrist, is fast nearing completion. and will
be launched about the 18th of this month. The
construction OF the machinery at the works of
the Lockwood Mfg. Co., East Boston, will be
completed and ready for transportation to
Rockland this week, so that as soon as the hull
Is afloat there will be no DELAY In putting It / n
place. 1t is expected that the boat will be
completed by May Is, and on the route be