davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

day school Sunday aud gave Us IA
good talk.
Charley Simpson was in these parts
Sunday 10 see slme one Of the fair
sex, but from some cause he was de.
aged last Sunday.
w. II. Thurman was m Marion
Monday with a smile on his face and
clear counteuance, and when asked
why he was looking 50 pleasing he re-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

piled. It, another b--b-big boy at
my house.
II. G.. Paris was in the neighbor.
hood Of Going Springs Sunday eye
ming.
"Sunshina,' the former correspon-
dent OF the Cdttenden Pass, was
seen in the vicinity of Midway sun
day evening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The three candidates for the Legis-
lature are so consideratc that they
have agreed not to canvass while the
people are SO busy. If the fortunate
one displays the same consideration
for the interests of the people when
he gets to Frankfort he will be use
full member.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
We are authorized 10 announce
Il. J. NICKEL

as candidIte for Representative
from the legislative district of Liv-
ingston ind Crittendcn, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

as candidate to represent Critten-
den and Livingston counties IN the
next General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject To the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
We are authorized to announce
DAVID ADAMS

a candidate to represent Crittenden
AMI Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action ofthe Democra tic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The candidates for the Legislature
had just as well speak out on the sill
yer question. Sooner or later it must
come.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The candidates tor Governor are
about to be lost sight of in the discus
sion of the silver question.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The Press seems TO be the only
"silver crank" among the newspapers
of the First district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
u. ). Maxwell, ca n.

Our announcement column is lar
ger by Nickel than it was last
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
LOuIsyIIIc I0Dacce Market.

FURNISHED by Glover ~ Durrett
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
sales on our market tor the week
just closed amount 70 1854 hhds with
receipts for the same period OF 3l5l
hhds. Sales ON our market since Jan
lst amount to 65,6S hhds. sales Of
the crop OF 1894 on our market to this
date amount TO 6o,OO2 hhds. The
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

.WANTED--To trade for a weekly
paper. Must be in good shape and
unincumbered. Address lock box
%, Vernon, Texas.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19
An Eye Opener.

There are about 10 yOO0 saloons, hcen-
sed and unlicensed In New York City
adding the receipts of the expensive
saloons TO those Of the cheaper ones.
the average daily receipts for drinks
viii not be less than S25 for each,
which multiplied by 10000. VIII make
$4,000 for one day. and leaving out
Sunday, which Is often their best day
ID weeks TO the year, il makes SG5.-
Ogo. 600 that L worse than thrswn
away, as IT curses the seller and the
user and their families II al the sa-
looms could be clUsed mp f1r one year.
how tha. s75.NOO0O would stir I'D all
trades Multiply those SIS OO0 by
ten years, making $75O.O00,0O foE
New York City alone, and you VII sac
At glznce the blessing the removal
OF the liquor traffic would be to the
people Of this city, and what eurss
Ii i NON to them, with Its necessary
sdjuEets OF policemen courts, prisons
and poorho1ses, and how little the
people seem TO realize this; h0E LITTLE
Is being done towards making them
realize IL
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19
A Horrible Death.

Joseph n Walker died st Prescott
in msst horrile agOny- Several days
ago he suffered a dislOcatlOn Of the
ankle On the COW range In Kirkland
valley and laid out IN the SUN fOr ser
ersl hours. During this thine blow
fiy got into his nose laid its eggs, and
when he was brought 10 town fsr med
ical treatment fcr his ankle scrsE
worms commenced 10 drop frOm his
nose. Several physicians attended
him. but the EOrTns increased In ms
head, dropping from his nose and
month. and On opening his mouth =
mass OF insects eO0ld be seen They
finally reached his brain. resulting IN
death
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

Horace Greeley, whose sdvioe, go
West, young man, and grow I'D with
sAe e0uatry," has been accepted with
profit by thousands OF Young and Old
men. founded the NeE York Tribune
Esny years ag0- 1t has long been re-
ss2niEed zs : Leading New York news-
esper- and ne are pleased to be able to
penounee that By = special arrange
Eaent ne can offer TO our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly P0st-Intelligencer and the
!oCRSAI- al three papers. one yesr,
fs- S995 This offer Is good to Old
and new subscribers, and at the lon
Pr1ee nauled must meet with popular
4Tgsr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

The supreme court has handed down
- Ser7SsOn in the case Of Henry
Craen,er. convicted OF the brutal nur-
der OF Mrs PhiIipins Mneller and her
baby, affirming the decision OF the s1i-
Drsu,e court This L very likely TO
mean thai Crzemer VII swing, unless
his attorneys adopt new tack to Dc
law the the working OF the sentence
In handing down the decision the su-
prsne court said The Judgment OF
conviction is affirmed, and the csse L
remanded to the lower court Win On
rset.ons to proceed to sPposnt = day
sor the carrying Of It's sentence INTO
efEect according to laE-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

Reader cd yDzl eve teze >E1E5-ss-.1
LIVER RDGCA7r2- EAz 81
LIVER MEDICINES E9es--- bod zzS-4sCas
take liver EeraeSsg- Efss1 sErlyr n ..
diseased liver thai 5-.l--a5Es Z geSEsoz
and cals6s cs37lSTi E3E5S11a .lz-Is Glse waste
TfZar should 6e carried { 4 rsaEnesEls IN
the body and Ecossons the vss0.e system
That Gul- heavy feeling : due 10 =
torpid liver Bs6olsness Headache
MaLara and Indigestion are all liver
diseases Keep tie liver ac1ive by an
occasional dose OF Simmons Liver Reg
ulaEur and yOu'n gel nd Of these tr0U-
bles- and give tone 10 the whole svS-
ten Fur q Laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator Is BETTER THAN Pills II
does not Tpe. nor weaken but greatly
rsrsshes and strengthens
Every package has the Red T.
stamp on the wrapper. J. H.
Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19
What is Liquer License.

l. License Is the KEY that opens the
salo0n-the most popular rOlte 20 he'll
No saloon can run without q license.
: License l. 4 contract between the
State 0f the first party, o0Venanting
slth the saloon keeper, OF the second
party that tine party OF the first part
(the >tateS wlll protect the party OF
the second part (the saloon keeper in
making srunkzrds twelve months for
. money consideration
The Safe Is the people organized
politically JOHN RATIlFF.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

4 land decision that i oi great i'm
p0-tsRce in that Is covers = psint
which has not before been decided up-
On IN tise land Office has been handed
down by W : Lamoreaux, commis-
siOner OF public lands The land IN
question i within the indemnify
limits oi the grant OF the Northern
Pacific railroad company, made by the
Joint resolution OF 1870, and lies
between Tacoma and Tenino. In
lsS9 Chas- o. Howes entered : home
setead application upon part OF this
land, e did also EliEa Z Moore upsn
another part in 1890 The local Land
Office rejected their applications, and
ii i from this decision that tie ap-
peal t0 the commissioner Was taken
Both parties presented their applica-
t5ons Eithou: any allegations OF prior
settlement and occupancy tending Ia
establish , Prinaa iacie claim 10 the
land 81 the date OF lis selection by the
company. IN 1855
Prior 10 this date the company Was
not required ID specify losses as >
basis for its indemnify selections.
September !, 1887 the company
submitted "a smendatory list,
specifying losses, presumably - :
basis for the selections made May 1s,
1855, but this list was not arranged 80
q 10 show the lands selected tract for
tract with those IN lieu OF which these
selections mere made On January I,
1899, however, the company fled =
: second 2mendasery list making such
designations
The question Is therefore presented
whether the c0mpany's -ea-rangei list
fled January l, 1923, specifying trac.
sOr tract the lands lost with those 50
laciad since the rearranged list fled
September Z. 1857, does not designate
tract fO- tract, the lands selected with
those lost. Is sufficient to defeat the
claims Of the applicants OF not
At the date OF selection OF the land
in question the company was not rs-
cuired 10 designate losses, consequent
II, none Was made When, kowever,
Ii was required 10 specify losses IN re-
arranged lists for pending Indemnity
selections tract for tract further se,ec-
tions would Be approved, it failed to
file such list until January q, 1898, in
respect 10 the land involved in this
case, and pending the fling OF said
list, there being no legal bar to the
right OF settlement, Howes and
Moore, it would appear acquired rights
shas weuld set a. barrier to the COM
pany's right 10 perfect skeletons
The department. holds that il would
te inequitable 10 allow the company
this privilege in the faes Of 81 adverse
claim They should be allowed 10
greater privilege than that accorded to
a homestead claimant in amending his
entry. snd he has never been allowed
10 do 80 when 1t weuli injurs : third
person
In view Sf the foregoing, the COM
pany's selections viii be held fOr car
collation. subject to right OF appeal in
90 days and pending the final deter
mination Of the case, the applications
OF the appellant VIII be he'd il obey
auce, when II this decision should be-
come final the rights Of said appellants
will be Observation-Disclosures
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

1Ou see drunken ulzn IN the gut
ter; the fact OF his being In the gut
ter l. not 80 Pltiful, az that he belongs
there He does not think He goes
into 2 saloon, hears something about
the ticket thst will give liberty 10 the
w0rkIngman. and. drunk or sober, ne
vO5eS that ticket.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19

ThF sE-11'ol WGs out Eld down ths Street
l l0-sE crowd cEz7s 1h111gl1E-
The hDE 81 health and gl.5nzss zE-sr-
To erz-T 5Eee b5loeEz1E
A10uE thu xzru,5. l11s5E Hs5
Who l5s1Eoe8 20 s101Esa-.
And 05l5ly sE5ds half g-Ers- hElf sad
I can't prGnzssssl uC1her-
s11'-i TzE- Tr.-z ringing xlUz7
OF t,s5szz-vzs 6e-lx51l
Bul Nh ols Do1e1s 1ai1 II s51z11
L1z- zzEltE, hrETs 6=tlz5gn
60 WhEre E1l Please 10 ThEz Tou VIII -
He calmly md ihe C1he-x-
-BIT shall keep nv Euc,s- a-Ex- s15ll-
cD'1-I pc1lzIsss5 rzu1ter--
An Eb0 essI1d d01ta tIaE f11-urs E,1u-se
Oh one VIM thus hz6 x-,0ka11
Zhru1sa @so60,13s sarIEE]@- -Ezn El5 l1zs
CUll6 5El1h Ike his t,s trv5sns
Go5. blessing 0l 1hs1 s1aB5EEx1 wl-
EEE5e365ng 10 z101hsr-
Thai 1ss;Ers sal l=.srx s1d lzlgh-er still
Betz2se he E-u1Esss5 z-0lhsr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19
". c. I. {. COLUMN.
Officers.

rsPTs-N-x- le-u5ns- Press Mrr1- Ms
>1ee5y- Su5r1res Mrs. Rex Flower rnzss5u--
Mrx- L@-s951e Purity Mrs Forrest E-5-s-y77u---
Mrs : Eu1tsr- AO-hE7s Nes151Es- Miss An
sD-g@- PsrllEz1el-z-F- Miss 4zh5=r. ETzzE@lss-
ne Nrx- Dunbar. Pszz151u- De-ofes-- Mrs.
LElge- Mrs gsE- C15CE Signal
AssEsEx every week q FrT1sv Bs1a-rr.1-
Il he N z Churg5
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-19
The Plague i'm China.

The United States consul 1t Foo
ChoO, China reports appearance Of
the Hongkong plague at that place.
He SAYS Ii Is already established Il an
epidemic, but 50 far ii Is confined to
the city proper. He adds: There Is
NO question abous the epidemic In the
city being identical with that which
last year caused such mortality IN
Hongkong, Canton and other Chinese
ports. The symptoms attending itx
appearance and progress unmistakably
stamp il as the plague, and II the IN
fected districts within the city the
rats are dying II great numbers, Just
3 hzs been the inrariable rule wher-
ever the plsgue has shown itself IN
the past"
nlsde in the country. He claims that
the system Was discovered by himself,
and il Was nus refusal 10 give away his
secret that put him at the head OF the
bureau Secretary Morton wanted
/ other f0-ecasters TO hare the bene-
1T of this systeul, but ii Was only
when Moore WAS sure Of being put 2t
the bead OF the bureau that he agreed
10 part Eith his secret The average
printer doesn't need anybody to tel
him how to work good thing when
1t GENES his way-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-05

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER OF MADISON COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing, list contains the names
taxes due the County of Madison for the year 1894 with the amount Of taxes ant
aforesaid, together with the costs and percentage are paid, the real property, up
Dist day Of January, 1895, or succeeding days, in front OF the county court ou
Given under my hand this 2th day Of December, 1894.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-05

Section 1874 Laws ofMontana provided that the treasurer may after the th
es duein personal property by seizure and sale Of any personal property owned by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
BRIEF JOTTiNGS.

The Mills Evangelistic Chorus will be-
gin rehearsing in the vestry of the Sec
end Parish church, Thursday evening
next, at 7.3o O'Clock.
Tonight Ivy Rebekah Lodge will visit
Onward at South Paris.
The Daughters of the King of St. Paul
church will give a Japanese tea and
bag sale at Reception Hall tonight. An
attractive musical programme will be
given at p. N.
Mr. Charles l.. Pickett of Auburn and
Miss Ida II. WILDER of Portland were
united in marriage Feb. end, 1895, by
Everett S.Stackpole of the High ST.
Methodist church at the bridegroom
sister, Mrs Annie Fl. Pickett No.24 Man
ley street, Auburn.
Falmouth Encampment I.O.O.F. No.
Ii will work the Patriarchal degree Tues
day evening after which clam stew will
be served.
There will be lecture In the City
Hall Thursday evening, February 21st
at O'Clock by the Rev. Scott F. Hershey,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, Bos.
ton on the ubject Of Jesuit Rule and
Ruin at Washington" Free admiJtance
can be had at the news stand 318 Is
Congress street on or at the City Hal
the night of the lecture.
Yesterday was very mild, with light
Stow Gurry in the morning, and clear.
ing weather in the afternoon.
The mem eKs of the Aged Brotherhood
Association are invited to attend the
funeral of their late associate, Captain
Edward A. Warwick. from the house OF
Alvin Jordan, IS Lewis street, on Tues.
day, at p. m.
The Laurentian left Halifax yesterday
morning at $40, and Will be due here
today at noon.
The Martha Washington Circle will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Charles Hall
corner of North and Quebec streets.
Thesmem bers of Bosworth Relief Corps
No. 1, have been invited to assseamp-frt
given by Bosworth Post, No. 2.on Thurs
day, February q, at z O'Clock.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the entertainment of the Royal Ar
canum, at City Hall, Wednesday evening
The public is cordially invited.
The fine piano used by Mr.. Hesselberg
last evening was Blasius Grand from
Cressey, Jones & Aliens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
TROUBLE IN CHINESE CIRCLES.
Something About Their Peculiar Method
of Banking.

There is trouble in Chinese circles in this
city growing out of their peculiar method
of banking. Last week the treasurer OF
their fund made g number of attempts to
get an interview with man who he says
agreed to borrow $500 from their bank, but
who did not actually take within $35 OF
that amount, and the numerous visits OF
the treasurer to which reference has been
made was for the purpose of making him
take the rest of the money. He agreed, SC
the treasurer was understood to state, to
pay S24 for the use of the money, and the
treasurer did not propose to loose any OF
the interest on the sum originally agreed
on.
He visited the alleged borrower Sunday
but he did it in the wake of big policeman
detailed by Deputy Hartnett to see that he
went there in safety, and that he was re.
turned to the sidewalk in good condition
1t seemed from what he said that the fund
has now reached quite generous proportions
and thatsit is loaned only to members of the
society, and for only a month at time
The profits are divided among the members
and the treasurer tried to make Deputy
Hartnett Understand that the borrower by
refusing to take the rest of the $500, and in
that way evading the payment of interest,
was after all only cutting down his own
dividends at the end of the month. Deputy
Hartnett strongly limited his suspicion that
the alleged bank was only lottery, but the
me no such man" of the treasurer was
silencing if not convincing. especially when
acc ompanied with stately wave of the
han
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
PERSONAL

There has heen one more change onsthe
Maine Central among the conductors.
wellington Sprague takes the Portland
Waterville train and John A. Mace, the
Skowheg an DECENTRALIZATION train for
merly run by MIR. Sprague.
Mr.. James Fl. Widber of San francisco
was called to this city on account OF
the critical illness of his brother Mr..
Wldber, who is an old Portland boy, has
been elected for the third time as city
treasurer of SAM francisco.
: Prof. Comstock of Tufts College, has
been in the city.
Messrs. James E. Marrett and Percy FL i.
Richardson of this city and Will H. Bry-
ant of Biddeford have gone to New York
to attend the wheelmen's convention.
Mr.. George P. Cornish, of the Grm of
Cornish Brothers, is in Boston today to
attend the exhibition of fine tailoring by
the National Tallors' Exchange AS
this visit will enable Mr.. Cornish to ex.
anime the very newest productions of
the leading tailors in this country the
result will insure the patrons of this
thoroughly "up to date" firm the very
latest and most correct spring apparel.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean, CT the West Con-
gregational church delivered his lecture,
1.-The Devil in Black and White" in
Princeton, Mass, last evening.
The story of til life work of Mrs. Cora
L.V. Richmond of Chicago. the famous
medium, has recently been published.
One very interesting chapter was con-
tribated by Mr.. Andrew Cross of this
city, and related to the visit of Mrs.
Richmond to England and Scotland. At
that time Mr.. Cross resided in Scotland,
and had much to do with introducing
Mrs. Richmond to the English public.
Mr.. Woodbury. Z. Dana was very much
better yesterday.
Mr. Milton Chambers, who has been at
tending school in Massachusetts has been
obliged to return home on account of
his recent illness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
GOVERNMENT BIDS.
Opened at the Office of Major Heap, U.s.A
Yesterday.

| Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, there
was a large attendance of contractors at
the office of Major Heap, U S. A., an
xioas to hear the reading of bids for
government WORK on the rivers and har-
bors of Maine and New Hampshire.
Major Heap being confined at home
with la grippe, the bids were opened by
his secretary. These were the bids:
Removing ledge CochecoS river-J. j..
Fitzgerald, Plattsburg, N. Y, $7.73 per
cubic yard Robert H. Rogers, Platts-
burg, N. Y, $7.15; Column bian Dredging
Company, $7.30; Andrew W Bryan, West
Medford, Mass, $500; CIV. Andrews,
Biddeford S7.73; Townsend & Johnson,
Summers Point, Nj, $9.47.
lacing stone in breakwater at Bar
Harbor, Rockland harbor, and mouth
of the Saco river-Philip H. Doyen.
Knightville, IS cents per ton at Bar Har-
Dor; Joseph F. Curt, Chebeague. IS per
ton for Bar Harbor; Sc cents at Rock
land, 1928 at mouth of the Saco; George
W. Andrews, Biddeford. for Bar Harbor,
81 cents, Rockland II cents, mouth of
Saco Sl.13; VS. White, Rockiand. for
Rockland Sc cents, mouth of the Saco
80 cents; Hamilton & Cleayes. Portland.
for Bar HarpoT, "a cents, Rockland 65
cents, mouth of the Saco Sl.04.
Dredging Bagaduce river-Columbian
Dredging Company, 81 per ton; George
W.Andrews, 1878; J.F. Curt, $l1; P.
H. Doyen, S3.S5; Hamilton & Cleaves,
$40; Townsend & Johnson, $4.75.
Dredging in Camden, Belfast, Nara
CAUCUS, Lubec. Harriseeket, Maine, and
Little Harbor and Bellamy river, N.
H.-Columbian Dredging Company, Fall
River, Mass, for Belfast, 10 2-1Oths per
cubis yard; Narragaugus IL 7-1Oths, Lit
tie Harbor 30 3-10ths; Columbian Dredg-
ing Company of Boston, for Little Har-
Dor "a cents; A. r. Wright of Portland,
for Little Harbor, 16 cents; Bellamy
river, 81 1-2, Moore & Wright, for Bel
fast, 10, Narragaugus 10 Ia; Lubec,
81 31-100ths, Hamilton & Sawyer, for
Camden, 10 IA, Belfast IA "a, A. B Mar
tin, Boston, for Harriseeket, 80 30-1O0ths,
BelIamy river 30 29-100ths, G. II. South
ard, Boston, for Lubec. 46, Harraseeket
"a 1-2, Little Harb Dor 10 rs.
Removing ledge Moossabec bar
Townsend & Johnson, 1920; A. W. Bry-
an, West Medford, Mass, S14.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
HOPE TO BRING BACK A WIFE.
Chin Bing Prosperous Chinaman Going
Home to China for Years Vacation
He Has Been Here Fifteen Years.

In the United States Marshal's Office
Monday afternoon, was very interesting
visitor, friend of Deputy Marshal
Smith, who had called upon him to say
goodbye, in view ofIhis immediate de-
parture to his old home in China. He
was large, plump and decidedly good
looking Chinaman, with good deal of
benevolence and Intelligence in his. face,
and altogether a very prepossessing per-
sonage. His name is Chin Bling, and he
try fifteen years ago, landing at SanFran-
cisco and coming directly. to Portland,
where he remained in the laundry bust
ness for six years. He next went to Lew
iston, and then to Gardiner, whers he
has been four years, and where he now
has laundry tablishment. He has al
ways worked alone until about year
ago, when younger brother came on to
help him. He has prospered, and has
now, after 5 years of labor. determined
to 90 home to China for years visit.
Deputy Marshal Smith has known him
Lot oofCIdi ycdISs anu says Judt uc Is
remark ably intelligent. He certainly is
very pleasing individual. He says that
he shall bring back wife with him if
he can get her into this country. She
will not be the first Chinese woman in
Maine, he thinks, for The has heard that
there is one in Eastport. He leaves to-
day by wayAof the Grand Trunk for Can
ada, and thence TO the Pacific coast,
where he will take steamer for Hong
Kong. He has a duplicate of his certif-
cate with his photograph on it, SO that
he can get back into this country all
right.
The .PRESS wishes Chin Bing good
luck and happiness in his vacation, and
hopes that he will bring back to.Maine
the prettiest girl in all the Flowery
Kingdom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
uNBlTTED HIMSELF.


Monday forenoon Mr.. "A. Howard Free
colt to the small rope hanging on the
telegraph post at the corner of Portland
and Green streets Something fright
ened the animal and it freed itself by
ripping the bit from it's mouth and the
reins from it's back. Leaving them il
the street it dashed away at fierce
galIop along Portland and OXFORD
streets. 1t was finally recovered, but lit
tie damage having resulted.