davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. lO.-Ths Bur.
IngIon train leaving this city at 6,25
was held up about three miles east OF
81. Joe by i've masked mon. The train
was stopped by torpodOes being placed
ON the track and red lantern swung
across the road In tne regulation Gus.
tom.
Assoon ~ the train stopped three
Iobbers boarded the engine with drawn
IeN0lveIs aud ordered the engineer and
fireman to accompany them TO the
express car and OiuoT the express mes.
senger TO opou the door. This they did,
NM when tbs express messenger opened
mo door tho thres rob0srs, with re-.
'olyeEs In each hand, entered the oar,
Hhd ordered the messenger 10 open the
pa't' lie did 70, and the robbers theu
.ouk all IN tue safe, en amount claimed
Nv no .ailrond officials not to exceed
e'0' lhls statement In not credited
h,fr, however.
Tbs traiumen think thn robbers weru
hmaleurs, as they were nervous during
Tue AFFAIR and appeared much excited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

speeisluel An diseases Of the Rye, Ear
Nosu. Throat ard Lungs FcmAlc iloctal aud
private diseases. our ucitment for Piles 10
method.
unIee hours-p 10 n a.m,, gto spm.. Stos
pm, sundaIs, NJ AN. o. n.m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
REMEMBER,
Zion Medical aldSl?EiCal Institute

Located permanently ia a., Harmon
Block. "a u. Second South St.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
q, W. SHORES, NJ. D.,
a, }. SHORES, NJ. D.,
Consulting Physicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
nLAND's ooISAoE hill.

WAsIiiNoTON, ID. g., Jan. lO.-AtA
meeting Of the committee on coinage,
weights and measures today, II was
decided 10 temporarily shelys BANDS
itno coinage bill and TO take up for con.
sidetAIion the bill for the cOinsge Of
the seigniorAge. No final action was
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

The Republicans hmRsh "a window
And AXE Possession,
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. lO,-The RE-
hubliuans secured possession OF the
senate chamber this afternoon. They
Afe 1till Ia possetsion tonight, 'and say
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Along the Line.

Eighteen books were on.
Jack White laid against Will Elliott and
won &, 900.
Smiling Johnny Kelly and Sol played Prig.
Leon and Fred Bradley were on Black
Hawk both ways.
Pittsburg Phil played Maringo straight and
place.
Cad Irish thought Etesian good and played
the colt.
wheelock had g., 200 on Marshall, but lost
on Will Elliott.
vaDcluse ran very different race than his
previous time out
Fred Cowan got back some of his recent
losses by playing Mcintyre.
Green B. Morris had 800 each way on
Gallatin.
Billie Donohue, Carl Smith, and Joe Hay
man won on Jewel.
Ike S. Thompson had his bank roll crimped
by laying against Mckee.
Jockey Keete's ride on Miss Dixie was not
fancled by the stewards, and the boy was
warned.
DR.. Knapp came very near winning a pot of
money on Doggett.
Galilee swerved slightly at the turn into the
stretch, which lost him the race.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
pointers from the Paddoek.

Jimmie James won large bet on Tenacious,
gett ing to ] for his money
Beckett an all his friends fell with dull
thud on Ontario.
A select few played Eclipse heavily for a
good thing.
Leigh was another good thing in the first
and would have won In two more jumps.
Patsey McDermott rode creditaole race
on Austrania gelding.
Everyone on the track had Lillian l.. for
good thing. but they didn't cash.
The Clown would have been close to the
winner only he got iammed against the rail
and Bender was compelled TO pull him up.
Frank Weir bet $500 on Fagin, and would
have landed had not Corbley let Fagin run
out at the head Of the stretch.
Jim Underwood won enough yesterday to
keep bis stable in oats for year.
Ii was reported that Paragon ran the first
quarter in 2355 and the half in 1867 seconds
in the fourth race.
Lander Jones again lost q swell bet on
Camden.
Manlove was in great form, riding three
straight winners.
Grand Pux was at a false price in the last
event
Owner Patsy McDermott rode his own horse
Mask in the last race, and played him from
down to to l. 1t was reported he lost $500
on him.
Ponce de Leon has showed lameness. and
will have let-up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
FOR RENT-RoOMS.

TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND BATH ON
Il second floor for light housekeeping.
Cheap to small family.
ApplY 1917 Tenth street northwest No IS 3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
NEwMEYER IS now PRESIDENT.

Reorganization of the Eureka Athletic
Club and New Card Arranged.
At a meeting of the Eureka Athletic Club
last evening Edward Heath, president, re-
signed from active membership, owing to ill
health. An election of officers resulted in
Lew Newmeyer being made president; George
F. Winters. vice president; James La Fon-
taine, jr., treasurer, and Harry E. Martin,
secretary. The proposed card for November
90 was changed and new one substituted
The principal event will be between Chuck
Connors. of New York, who will be remem-
bered as getting the decision over Charley
Holcomb, and Billy Welch, of Newark. The
preliminary bouts Will be of ten rounds each,
one between Howard Wilson, of Washington.
and Alex Crittenden, of Philadelphia, and the
others 10 be shortly arranged. The winner OF
the Wilscn-Crittenden fight will be matched
against the Kentucky Rosebud.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

from the start, amIey taking him to the front
and staying there.
Sixth race-one mile. Selling. Purse, $3.50.
Time, 1:42.
Our Jack 103, 2 to Q.amley). ).,.................
Galilee, 107l5, TO (simsl ,..........-..-.....
Aurelian, 105 (Richardson), 60 to /, and Prig,
103 PENN, 10 TO l, also ran
Good start. Won in drive by head, neck
between second and third Ed. kearney led
into the stretch. when alice headed him. Our
Jack also came strong and won in drive.
Seventh race-One mile. Private sweep
stakes of 500 each. No time taken.
Yancluse, 100. TO 20 (Mr. Brown ..............
Sherry, l35, to (Mr. Stone) ....-...... ..-..
Craftsman, 100, . to (Mr Nelson] .....-....... 3
Good start. Won galloping by ten lengths.
Sherry and Yancluse were the leaders through
out Cracksinaa boiling in the backstretch.
Nancluse shook off Sherry at the far turn and
had no trouble in winning.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Entries for Today.

First race-Three-quarters of mile. Drei-
bund. 10; odman, ll5; Andrews, l03; Bizarre,
96: Ella heed, I07. and abingdon, l0l.
Second race-One mile Marshall, 113: Nero
and Prig, Jog each; Assignee, los, and Panway
and Equity 100 each
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs. Pulitzer,
los: RunyOn and Plenty, 100 each: Lorimer, l04;
Fidelio, 100; Void, 104, and FIirt, 109.
Fourth race-One-half OF mile Buckeye
Chicot, Cherry Blossom colt, Asia, Flash, son
Erreur, and Nineve h 10 each, and Iroglen geld
lng, l07
Fifth hrace-Seven-eghths of a mile. Prince
George, 112, and Derfargi.la, I04
Sixth race-tive furlongs Win close to- day
at 1890 o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Miscellaneous Sporting Note.

J. W. Rogers. the well-known horse owner
and trainer, arrived in this city last evening.
Dr. Carver and Capt. Brewer are matched to
shoot with J. Seaver Page and George Work
for 81 900 side.
The O'Donnell-Burns prize fight near Ches-
terfleld, Ind, was prevented by free fight
taking place among the 800 spectators.
John German. of Brooklyn, defeated Paddy
Mcbride, of Philadelphia, at Coney Island
last evening in the fifth round.
Trotting races arranged for this afternoon
at Fleetwood Park have been postponed until
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
MADE A new WORLDS MARK
Forest Covered -Four and half Fur
longs in SO Ia Seconds
JOCKEY PARSONS MAS INJURED
An Accident in the opening..R Race at the Alex
ander Island Course Resulted in Two
Horses Falling and Rider Being Hurt
Three Favorites and Two Outsiders Won.

A good crowd patronized the races yester-
day at the Alexander Island course and sue
ceeded in picking three of the five winners,
the other events going to long shots. In the
fourth race Forest established new worlds
record for four and half furlongs, going the
distince in 531 seconds. This beats the
best previous time of $50 made by Sonora
over the Island track quarter OF a second.
Jockey Parsons, who rode Iceland in the
drst race, was badly hurt by being thrown.
Lithograph fell and Iceland stumbled over
him. the accident happening just before the
horses were turning into the stretch. After
many unsuccessful efforts the Austriana geld
ing succee ded in placing race 10 his credit,
he winning the two-year-old event in handy
manner. In the last race Grand Prix was at
the very liberal odds Of to l and won in a
drive.
Frank r. HART winner of the third race,
was bid up II. 500 over his entered selling
price. but the bid was rejected, the bidder not
owning any horses racing at the track. Sum
maries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Results on Otber tracks.

At Cumberland Park: Cyrus, Renaud, Eurania,
Florence NJ, FalloWday and SaxaphOne.
At Lexington: Miss Lilly, Parthenia, May
Queen, Glorian and Bob Halloway.
= At East st. Louis: Daley, Brown Leonell, Rena
Vista, Heads or Tails and Collector.
At San Francisco: GGulai colt, Pasha, Major
Mclaughlin, Lissak, and Brad Scot
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
\kIHITE g. MIDDLETON,
Wv AMI GAGOT TNE FNn1

~ GAS AND UASULINE ENGINES.
Cheapest and best power for all purposea
Noiseless, Simple, Economical Durable.
Lowest Gas Consumption and Actual Horse
Power guaranteed
Accurately governed for ELECTRIC LIGHT
ING, and Steadiness of Light obtained for less
than Il of cent each per hour. Sold on trial,
and under absolute guarantee of superiority
For sale only by CHARLES W. JORDAN,
Telephone No. $50 61s St NV nolS-2w
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
SeIectiOnS.

First race-Dreibund; Andrews
Second race-Assignse. Marshan
Third race-Flirt; Void.
Fou tn Iace-Buckeye; ineveh.
Fifth race-Prince George; Derfargilla.
Sixth race-Entries close to-day
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELL
l. ING, NO. 1716 SEVENTEENTH STREE
NORTHWkST

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELL
i ING, NO. 1716 SEVENTEENTH STREET
NoRTHWkST
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber 1348 folio 2S3 ct seq, of the Land records
OF the District OF Columb bia. and at the request
of the party thereby secured, we shall offer for
sale by public auct on in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY,, the 2ist day of AoveEb Der, 1894,
at o'clock p. M the following real estate, situ-
ate In the City Of Washington, District OF CoIum-
bta, being that certain piece or parcel of ground
known and designated as the north 10 feet fr ont
on 18th street west, by the depth thereof of lot
numbered ID, in square numbered 14, together
with ali tho Improvements ways, rights, appur-
tenances to tho same belonging
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and
two years, with notes to bear interest at per
cent per annum from date OF sale Interest pay
able semi-annually), 10 be secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold all cash, at the OPP
tion Of the purchaser A deposit OF $500 required
at the time Of sale All conyeyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost Terms OF sale to be
complied within IS days, otherwise trustees re.
servo the right TO resell the property att risk
and cost of the deiaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale in some news-
paper published in Washington, d. c.
MILTON c. BARNARD,
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
O q X 00 u
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service.
A

LLOYD g. s. Co LINE
Fast steamers between Now York and
Azores, Gibraltar. Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
Werra, Nov. "a, 2 p M, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser w. II, Dec. !, 10 q. m, for Genoa
F. Bismarck, Dec. s, 1;So p. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Fulda, Dec. ID, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
Eormannia, Jan. 5, m., Alg., Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W. II, Jan. 10. p. m, for Alg, Nap, Gen.
Werra, Feb q 10 a H., Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb 10. II g. m, Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser w II, Feb. %, Z a. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Werra, Mch. 8, 9 a. m, for AlR, Nap, Gen.
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, TO Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd S. s. Co d Imp Mail Strs
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
oelrich q Co., G. Agts, Line.
Bowling Green, n Y. 81 Broadway. n. Y.
E. Droop, 9e5 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Fifth race-Half a mile
Selections.

First race-Yenusberg: Free Press.
Second race-Patue: Mask
Third race-Levina: Magnet
Fourth rRce-RemOrse; Markstone.
Fifth rHce-Judge Post; karamas
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
LnRT.

7 oST-MONDAY, ON 1sT ST, FROM GALES
IL School to Boundary, bet. and 9 o'clock, a
small open-face silver watch, with initials NJ. B.
p on back; reward Inquire NJ B. P, Gales
School, LIST and NV. no2O-1t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

r EGAL BLANKS. LAW PRINTING
IL The LAW REPORTER COMPANY
Printers ald Stationers
6le Fifth 1T NV d. w. MOORE. Manage
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA. A. WrnVER,
~ proprietor, 512 Eighth st nv. Telephone 1873
Laundry work in all Its branches neatly exc.
eutsd at reason able ratsA
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

Physicians and Nurses are Invited
To attend Pure Food Show to-day. Subject of
lecture, by Miss johnson, at o'clock: "Dishes
for conyalescents
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
FOR sALE-kIs5 5ELLANEoUs.

FOB PRINTING OFFICE GOOD TRADE;
81 good location; cheap rent only $500 cash
Address JOB PRINTER,
no20-3t This ONCE
T OUNCES. 90 so: COOK STOVES SIS; HEAT
IL ers, $3.50, oak desk, S.; 81 per week for bed
room ahd parler suites REDMONDS CASH
AND CREDIT HOUSE, Sl3 7th ST. NV.
EOR sALE-A COMPLETE PRINTING OF
Il fee, with cylinder and three job presses, pa
per cutter, ca binets, stands, stones, cases, Job
and Roman type, etc; cost $ 900; will be sold at
bargain. Apply at to
n. BUNCH,
Proprietor of the Old Reliable Washington Type
Foundry,
314 and 316 Eighth street n ". Small and large
outfits furnished. Price reasonable. nov17-6t
LNoR SALE-GoLD FISHES, FANCY PIGEONS,
Il Singing Canaries, Mocking Birds Parrots,
Monkeys, Fanny Poultry, Maltese and Angora
Kittens. SCHAID's Bird Stores, Ne f12 12th St.
NV. and 1921 Pa. ave. NV oc9-Sm
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

r osT-eO SHARES OF STOCK PEOPLES
IL Fire Insurance Company, District of Column
bia; certificate No 5s1. IS reward if returned to
10 D ST. g. nol5-l0t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ RAND FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.
" Augustine Church, in the church hall, No
vember 20 to December 13, 1894 nolS-3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
PERSONAL

s. A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE" WE
n mean the elegant Suits and Oyerccsts
slightly worn that are being sold at prices IN
heard of before Look NO this and be con-
vinced JUSTHS Old STAND, GIG D street
north west.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

EoR sALE-THE BUSINESS PRoPERTY-s12
II E st Il. Further particulars can be
learned by applying to Mrs. j. B. PORTER, at
the Fredonia Hotel, II St IL W no7-Im
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

vs<EeTHE SUNDAY TIMES PREMIUM WILL
Wb be framed in beautiful oak frame
white mat, glass, for 48c. A. HEITMULLER & CO
picture frame manufacturers, 1888 14th st no19-2
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
CARPETS CLEANED.

HEME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
VI life All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen, soc each. Hours, 9 r. m TO p. m
Cos v Y. ave. NV, near 9th ST nol32w
DR. S. D. HICKS SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR
~ and Throat; No. 935 ST. NV, Room 2;
no charge will be made 20 determine if your
sight may be improved; hours, to 3. noII-Smo
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Izs@WAsHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER 10,
b<~sSe 1s94-Received from the Mount Vernon
Assembly, 17sS, K. of L., the sum OF $50 the
death benefit Of William hecker. who died No
vember z, 1894 ANNIE E. THICKER 1t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
FOR SALE FAR

TOR SALE CHEAP-2O ACRES FOR $780, q
i mile from Lanham Station, B. & P. X r..
near church and school CHAS. G. RINGWALT,
Atlantic Building. No 1S-3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
WANTED.

w D-HoUsE, NV MODERN IMPROV-
w ments Near G. P. o. Must be reasona ble.
Address X.
This ONCE
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
noIo, ,is,2o,21 Trustees

Il so 20 TO TATE q TROGLER Horse Clipping
by electric power. Shop: 1907 st NV, Wash
inRton, D. O. Satisfaction guaranteed Tele-
phone, 1851. no16-lm
TIM, sHEET-IRON AND CoRNICE- WORKERS,
i attention.-LOcal Union, No 80, of the / A.,
will hereafter meet Thursday evening at 7:30 D.
m. in hall at 737 Seventh street northwest All
members are requested to attend. Secretary.
nol4-2W
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
FOR RENT-HoUS S.

TOR RENT-No 1895 N ST. NV, II Rs AND
II bath, SS5; 1909 l4th st, II rs. and bath $40;
1911 Q ST., 10 RS and bath, Sj5. Above houses have
Just been finished nd ready for tenant A.
HEITMULLER & CO., 1888 18th St NV no1S-7t
LNOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE; FOUR ROOMS;
il water, sewer, and range; in rear of 14l3 ST
NV, bet 14th, 10Th, St, and Pierce place; SO
per month Apply 12l6 St NV. nol9-3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LoAN-sToCKs, BONDS, LIFE
vi insurance policies deed of trust o'es, or
other collateral BARRETT & CO., 525 18th St
u. W, 1st noor. nol0-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Mines. Washington & Briggs,

7 am not countess, not gypsy queen, am not
Il seventh daughter, was not born with
caul, am not something new and just arrived
but am NINE FRANCIS, one of the oldest estab-
hshed mediums, and am here to stay. Am not
endorsed by the clergy, but am endorsed by
some of the most learned and influential people
of our city and many others; am here to help all
those that are in troubl-. Life given from cradle
to grave. Cards, 25; trance 80 Hours, 9 to- g.
400 last Capitol street
Those that are in trouble call and be con-
yinced. nol57t
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

Betting-Tenaci0us 10 3; Leigh, 10; Ontario,
2; High C., 70; Eclipse, 6; Repetition, 20; Chief
Justice, 15; Explorer, l00s Lithograph, Is, and
Iceland, 100
re- Second race-Five furlongs. Two-year-
LOal olds SaIIing. Pmrse. $40 Lime. loo.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

PROF. CLAY, yoyah5 wgNRhn5 and n medium: edhhIi:
tells your life from cradle 70 grave; every
hidden mystery revealed; tells the business that
will bring you greatest success; in love affairs he
never falls Unites separated; recOvers losses;
causes speedy marriages; removes evil lnfiu-
ences; foretells with a certainty all commercial
and business transactions; twelve years estab-
lished Ladies and gentlemen. 80 cents each
Hours 9 to 9; open Sunday. 4S9 ST., bet AZ
and 9TH sts sw not-lm
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

Start falE Won driving.
Betung-Grand Prix, .; Mask, 2l5; Flushing,
SO; lllume, :; Tommy Brophy, 80; Alonzo, 30;
Prince KIameth, S, and Ada Blue, 100
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

Berting-Austriana geld, 10; Fencer. s; Lillian
L, %: tommy Lally. 316; OHearn, 10; Tytura o;
40; W. O'Brien, 80; Forenzo, l5; Maywayonda, 80,
and DR. Farkhurst, 30.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

ENOR RENT-AT 10 4TH ST. Sc, LARGE,
II nicely fur. back parlor with furnace heat
s12 per month; open crate fire, SIS; l minute
walk to East Capitol cars and herdics- nol4-7t
WE STILL HAVE ROOMS FOR A FEW MORE
w boarders at 81 90 per week Table board,
81 co. Parlors for rent front or back WHIST ON
HOTEL, 345 Pa. ave. NV no,0-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
WAIVED

Agents wanted at 116 1st st NV. Call between
and 9 o clock a. m no20-lt
The Washington times., 1894-11-20


Betting-Forest 4; Paragon, s; Camden, TO 5;
BENJAMIN, (; Jack Lowell, 10; Alantnacrite, 40;
Sonora, 10; Pathway, 100; Equator, 100
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
Track fast

-eK First race-Six and one-quarter fur
(Of longs. Selling. Purse, 500. Time, I:2lle
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
HOTEL DIRECTORY

CoR. 18th AND SITS. INVITE RoCHES-
- ter-Ro ms, 81 to S25 table BID, $50; tran.
sients, 81. 25 TO Sl50 per day. oc27-mo
The Washington times., 1894-11-20
ree Third race. six furlongs All ages
tOO Purse, $500. Time, I:I154-

Start fair Won easily
Betting-Frank r. harf, even; Fagin, l3 to 10;
Jim Mclaughlin, 20: LUra, 50; Mirage, 20; Ia
coney, 50, and PickaWay. 50.
The Washington times., 1894-11-20

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNIsHED ROOMS,
L second or third floor, with or without board;
good location.
AnnIY 63f street southwest No lS-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
WITH FLYING cOlORS
Coxey's Army Of the Commonwea|
Marches Into Allegheny City.


PIrrsBURe, Pa, April People swarme d
into Sewickley's main street to see Coxey Z
army leave that town today. The army
marched to Allegheny City through dozen
suburban towns along the river road. Al
noon the local committee of Popu-
lists started for Woods Run, in
lower part of Allegheny City,
where it was expected Coxey's army would
arrive, at 2. BY 2 the thoroughfares there
were simply packed.
At that hour Chief Brown of the ALE.
eheny public safety department and Chief
of Police Murphy informed the marshals of
Pittsburg aud escort that on account of the
great throng and manifest excitement, the
army would not be permitted to enter ALE.
gheny City via the Woods Run route.
The chiefs directed the marshals and
escort 60 to New Brighton Pike, over which
the army could enter the city. About 5000
met the army half q mile from the city
limits and accompanied the marchers in.
The army marched to the camping ground
on Smoky island, escorted by the police,
local committee, etc.
The commonweal army numbers about
300 men. The march through the city
streets was an almost continuous ovation
A public meeting was held at Exposition
park this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
NEWPORT.
All the Industries Arc Booming and Prosperity
Is Everywhere Seen.

NEWPORT, April 3.-(Special New
9ort industries are booming just now, but
whether they will continue through the sea-
'on is an op question and depends much
upon the amount of protection that all
American industries may secure at the
hands of Congress.
The East Pond Wooden Co. are turning
)ut line of ladies' dress goods that are in
good demand upon the present market.
They are also making q superior quality of
l,dies' broal cloth in colors, mostly black, !,
blue and brown. These goois are 56
lnches vide and strictly all wool. The
trst lot of these broad cloths are now
ing finished and will be shipped
the company's agents in few days.
The Condensed Milk Company are receiv-
ng from 1000 to 5000 quarts of milk daily,
md are not able to fill all the orders that
come to them. 1t is expected that month
later the supply of milk will be much
larger than now, as there will be many more
new mich cows to draw from.
The old company known as the "Aroos-
iook" will be merged into the MAINE Con-
lensed Milk Co." sometime next month,
xhlch will be much more appropriate for
an industry that is lot within 40 miles of
Houlton.
Just now our people are in correspon-
ience with Brockton parties who wish to
locate State in the manufacturing of boots
md shoes, and if investigation shows that
hey are business concern as strong
fort will be made to secure them Lere.
The can makers are busy at the corn factory
ind will continue work for three months 10
ONE.
Cram & Morse are doing flourishing
usiness in the manufacture of spring beds,
nd are in want of more room for the bus :
iess.
Cooper Bros. are working Is men at the
veneer and box factory, and are now filing
large order of cases for the Milk Com
pany. The snow has nearly all disappeared
out the present cold snap las called halt
n that direction for few days.
Farmers are becoming uneasy and will be
happy when they can commence active
operations on the land.