davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

Ne>t Sullivan.
IEeTURE COZ RsF.
TIE first ot tae COURSE If lectures ar
ranged to raise money for -eheel improve
ment took place Monday evening. when
Rev. p. L. Yale. Of Ellsworth, delivered
HI, lecture on the Holy Gisy. ifas-
trated by stereoptieen.
The beautiful little church was well
filed. and the lecture proved financial
success. a We'll rs affording a most en-
joyable evening.
The entertainment opened with tenor
solo. The Holy city" by Alexander
Msttocks, accompanied 10y Mrs. {. II.
Abbott on the organ. MIR. Matteeks has
a rich and powerful voice, with excellent
register, OF which he has perfect control.
The lecturer, Mr.. Yale, was introduced
by Harold Gordon. The lecture was very
instructive and entertaining, the views
in and about the city of Jerusalem inn
pressing wildly on the mind the appear
anee OF this ancient city about which
hangs so much OF interest to the student
Of the bible and to the historian.
The lantern was operated by Harold II.
Clark. OF Ellsworth. After the lecture
the hydrogen light used in the
lantern was shown and explained by Mr..
Yale,
To the teachers of the school, Miss
Matte Hopkins Of the grammar, Mrs. E.
G. Abbott and Miss Cora Gordon OF the
primary, who are working SO energet-
ieally for he Improvement Of the school
much thanks is due. Also 10 the pupils
who lent much valuable assistance in the
sale of tickets.
The object for which the course of
lectures has been arranged is a most
worthy one-the purchase OF a bell and
flag for the school, and Improvement OF
the school building. West Sullivan has
school OF which it should be proud.
The writer visited the town for the first
time this week, and WAS pleasantly sur
prised to find there school building
which would do credit to many much
larger places.
But surprise gave place to admiration
when he found the evidences of energy
and public spirit OF the citizens which
found outward expression in the erection
of suitable building for the education
OF their children.
An appearance OF thrift and prosperity
pervaded the whole village, and the writer
learned that within ten years the place
had about doubled in size.
But to return to the school 1t needed
bell, and other improvements, anc
the course of four lectures was arranged
The first Of these has been given, and the
course opens auspiciously. The second
lecture will be given this Thursday even
ing, by Mr. BradIee. of Rockland. Sub
jeet "Punctual People
The OF her lectures. to be delivered on
the two succeeding weeks Will be by Miss
Amanda NJ. Wilson, of the East Maine
Conference seminary, Bucksport, on The
Wonders OF the Vegetable World" The
fourth lecture will be by Prof A. F
Chase, of the seminary.
these lectures should be well atten-
ded by the people Of West Sullivan, who
while having an evening of enjoyment
and adding to their store OF knowledge
will also be helping along worthy object
in which they are all interested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
I)FFEA1..
BUCkSPORT BEATS ELLSWORTH
TWICE IN ONE WEEK.
ONE GOOD CANE ONE VERY POOR
GAME HAZEL KGRKs, or
BANGOR, BEATEN IT
ELLSWORTH.

Base ball teams from Ellsworth and
Bucksport played at Mountain Part.
Bluehill, under the auspices q The Han
cock county agricultural society last
Friday, for q purse OF -. buek-port
won in Il uohlE-coa:,-,ed 4-sfas IS F. score
of9toS.
But for q tad break I'm 5He f.is9or- b
team in the third inning t4e f#sEl#t might
have been different. -is. z-E now tHt
game Was Wetl-P.aHe,. a> aaa=# za#ss-, ai4e.
was exciting tnroug houl.
The game ON saturday y xfasr isf5
was between the Ei,sworthS and he
Hazel Kinks. of Bangor. Ellsworth Won
by a score OF p te Is. But seven innings
We're played 1t WIS poor cEhftiti'n Of
ball PLAYING on beth -5aee. Without feat
ure. and everybody seemed relieved When
game was called
The Ellsworth BOYS went 10 Eucksport
Tuesday. ana were Beaten hy a score of
43 to 20.
Following are the accounts of the
games more in detail:
BUcKsPoRr-EL FIRST GAa'F.
The game was very interesting. and
but for the third inning would have
been Fusworth's best. Bucksport sent
over q strong team TO heat Ellsworth,
and it succeeded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

A mans own manner and character is
what best becomes him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.


P1Ch-JPS.
There will be a game at Wyman Park
next Saturday afternoon. The visiting
clubs not fully decided on.
The Ellsworths and Cherryfields will
play on the Franklin ground to-day
(raursday).
The base ball public should bear in
mind that the club is now obliged to de-
pend wholly on gate receipts for means
to meet its expenses. Up to date the club
has made fairly good record, having
won five out of the eight games played.
1t deserves better patronage. Last Satur-
days gate receipts barely paid expenses,
Hereafter ladies will be charged for
admission to the grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

A healthy appetite, with perfect diges-
ton and assimilation, may be secured by
the use of Ayers Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole alimentary canal
and remove all distractions to the
natural functions of either sex, without
any unpleasant effects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13


just look at me- which self-evident fact
brought out round OF applause.
Mrs. NJ. \. Houston, our Ohio crusader,
was also warmly welcomed by the as
semby She has recently received
beautiful hadge of membership, enroll
ing her in the society formed OF the sur
Yiving crusaders.
Report OF he y work of Broeklin by
the superintendent. Mrs. Belle Blake.
reflected great credit upon the young
ladies' Of hat place. and showed strong
desire by the leader 10 form other county
Us
scientific Temperance instruction in
schools. by Miss VI. \. Carroll, was
sound. practical and suggestive Of great
things \ vote was taken to furnish a
speaker on this important departmen
for the auiumnal teachers association.
\ good report ON Narcotics, 3. by Mrs.
Cordelia GHley, was reat by Ms Carroll
"Eyangelistic Wurk3 Mrs. Sarah Rich.
ana last bat not least "Frauchi~s, 10y
Mrs T. r Greedy. secured good hear
ing, and was briefly discussed 10y hr.
Cirindle and ot hers owing TO the bate
The question boz Wa opened and
querie. read aud answered seIy and
logically by Mrs. BuHoca.
~
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'-'',o'' ,'.9s nan u en- ~ a..
",-o A''r- u -,l.,
p'e'e " ish sur 'is .aess a'''S ','es''"se'.
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u'u '1'iie "HU pace P', 'i'i' uH't w "l'0
WY eoi,'e''o'' St'''eii ~ .'-''' s'.es'
vas isue Us - - l2o''1.1
's.' ! oa =. ~ We wee Asa-l, A,.,' az
'e..s u u : '0'' ~
eo',s s"si0ii " ''ee>N S0N'''a y
l.
nc 'o'to " al az '''e '''>
al .he eoilHe"''o"
( ro' iae''Ne'''' " - : ''''''' '7e"' Il
ii"4 o0i
fof treasurer Hfs' \ " = mi n sou u
west mar ooF'
heeoFaihs se''e'@is MS 'e''ii'e u
'iaso"
Noii Is l2o"u .sa4S A"'e
NlAsoh' oou'n "es' mar po'' .,
'up', :" orA among i-H"l 'e' ,.ie" san
of' ahu quarry men "f7 Nv " -'e"i i'ASS
iiA' wi
9up', enhperaiiee Instruction III sun
aas 7ehooi' "'s' a. y" Ia " oi'' '7o"'i
"es' iiaio
sup ~ ''s' " '4''''
Dai ii"i w.
Supt. Juvenile WORK, Mrs. Belle
Blake, BROOKLYN.
Sun, .Sacrripy Homes for Homeless
), 49, 49,
ehHofeh, MIS- bettha hooolhs, eehtfe'
Supt. Prison and Jail Work, Mrs. NJ.
r. Perry. Ellsworth.
g. I,,a,o,;o +; Cohoo, ,,
SUPP oe4eii' nv iHS'' w ''''i III - iiooi'
Miss NJ. A. Carroll. Southwest Hsrbor.
.sN Work - Mrs Rtiip Rake
prootIi,
"a
Supt. frahchlse' fiereaNv ana ny
giene,n Mrs. A. +. Greedy, Ellsworth.
Sunt. Narcotics. +" Miss Juliette Nick
ua-t
eisoii' hai mar Jul
Supt. Flower Mission, Miss Sathle
Freeman. Southwest Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
Southwest Harbor.

Southwest Harbor.
The report of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Hancock county w. c. T.
u, held here last Wednesday, may be
found elsewh here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF HANCOCK COUNTY UNIONS.
HELD AT SOUTHWEST HARBoR RE
PORT OF THE MEETING ELECTION
OF RESOLUTIONS.

Wednesday. June ;, Was 10y no means
the ideal day the poet Lowell had III mind
" hen he wrote:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

HAZEL KIRKs VS.. ELLSWORTH.

The Hazel Kinks of Bangor came to
Ellsworth last Saturday. The game was
called at ? o'clock in order to give the
Bangor boys time to get the so train.
From the brilliant work done at Blue
hill last Friday it was expected that
equally good work would be done in this
game; but it was not. II is not necessary
to go into details. Following IS the
SCORE BY INNINGS:
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
Inuarraur ~ Turruders IN the Z. T.

The SenaEa GammIElsa IN ap-
urunr,affuna has recommended
sila 6IFIaxlng amendment ID the
EndIan appropriation null Ehish
1asHssf rils EauHs On the 9ssfh Ut
January THIS IN an important
amendment Ii the mrrudars Ia
ras Cherazas Ea1a,iu- Il retained
N tile ntIlr
1iThe SssrsfaEy at the falerisr
IL herasly aazilarized sIst dirsrTest
20 suapsnd ssriau unGer the prB-
Visions OF Eha 4er ut Congress-
approved Mareh thIrE- eighteen
hundred anst ndHety-fhres TweasF-
seventh .la5Hzes. sig huna red and
fBrrg-sdsi. razifFing the agreement
w1r1 the Cherokee Nation ef
December nineteenth eiEazeea
hundred and aGaerT one. as Go the
ae1aas removal frBm the Cherokee
country 0f persons designated bg
siie Authorities as Insrus9srs. angIl
the aDpraisaa 81 the ValGe Of the
inprgg euen-s Of suei peesSns
sialE have sasa enEuptsse4 and
sFtH1mI-rsf 20 Congress bF the
Secretary - the In-eri6F. Sns.
1uES tine fIEf11T astz5Ga 81 Con
xrgsH-
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
Priests Prohibited.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. g.
Very Rev. Friar Sylvester Jeog,
Of the Catholic Church Of the
Sacred Heart, had controversy
with sofne Of the Wilmington
clergy about riding bicycles. and
he wrote to Rome for a decision.
Cardinal Isidorus sent him a
decision rendered last September
by the Holy See. A Bishop in
Hungary, forbidding one of his
priests to ride a bicycle. a con-
trovery resulted. and the Bishop
appealed TO Rome. The Holy
See gave this decision:
"We embrace yOur action and
your decision in the above matter,
because the decision will save
priests from being injured and
prohiirir them from setting a bad
example aud keep them from
being joked by frllow-priests."
The letter is signed by Cardinal
Isidorns. The receipt Of the let
ter has caused sensation IN this
city. as nearly every priest rides
a machine, Bishop Curtis, although
he is 81 years Of age, being one Of
the most enthusiastic riders here.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
xrszs~,s L<ssssIasare-
Lrrrra Eafu. Ark. Fsss. !

LrrTLa E6fU. Ark Fss. S.
Governor Clark tsHsy approved
tas bill sreaefax an additional sir-
emit jragssltH for rhe Lisfis keex
district There are niaslF esads-
oates for fits position, when is 70
lss filed by appointment
The Senate gsassed Gae House
bin TO- tsr rrsasary and hank
assess sssss Hsuse BEli psasisaEag
al rsfz.l5 blind Confederate
soldiers N gae STATE AZ - per
alnngn.
A Ieugfitf 6ebars sesa-rsd in
ras Ssnare ever Fhe Hsuss bill
alsslishlng aae afiies ef DapnrF
Prosecuting Attorney w vote
vas taken sa siis bill..
The House J Judiciary Committees
recommended the pasAi rs Of NJ
GsHInaa1s HEsg 10 exempt a
itnsssaast frsnt fls DENTS ef Aia
wife e9ns raefeft before marriars.
Mr.. Tssnerfs bsls resfaeiag the
saDreme Court heBca fsBnt five
members 80 three was aEsa
iansrabiT reported By fas same
esasmitrss. 4 spirited dessars ils
promised sves fhe bils when Ir
esnes mp fsr consideration
Mr.. Hi.zileiu IarrsaIesss 4 bill
prohibiting tine wearing sf high
ha@s fa tlleasers.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
esefsu sassfs Maufs In irfaasas Are
~nhf Ia the ysrth-

7azin lie Lftnts a.s.t @azsszs
Commissioners FinesnheTIer has
al szl5 5i9isa a. the BaFeaa OF
Mines Nan i fserarss aud Agri-
culture . aF1tsp4s Of specimens of
e4s1sam ~spes fHrmet out bF the
Namsnsca -grfngs cotton m Ill.,
u ras average eTHTzsu gnappFis~d
- the ressa sase rapid strides beiHg z
made og Arkansas. the specimens
referre6 TO viii be a revelation.
They include VarYoas xurgds OF cot
TOD g0Gds. sneh az toweiIfng, cot
tOa checks, bed ticks, etc, and
viii equal the similar character Of
productions anywhere
Mr. P. B. ID. Hynson, Of Nam
aa0th Springs was in the city yes
terdsy representing the mills,
His nissgon Is TO endeavor to con
tract TO farnish the State ehAri
taple institutions with the product
Of the mills The Mammoth
Springs mills employ from 200 to
800 people constantly. As al
instance Of the benefits aceruins
10 the State by the existence o.
such an enterprise within it:
confines, it may be stated that
these mills recently filed an order
for 5000 cotton shawls for I
Cincinnati wholesale concern.
The successful operation o
the Mammoth Springs and othel
cotton mills In this State may yet
act a. an incentive to bring hishel
some Of the great View Englant
cotton mills which are just nov
casting their eyes soufhvard. At
tention has heretofore been eaIlet
in these columns to the movemen
of the far Eastern mills to the
South, and of the energetic effort
put forth by Texas, Mississippi
and Georgia towns to secure th,
location Of the migratory enter
prises in their respective 10
calities.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
VIII Have q snrplns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Treas-
ury officials generally express the
opinion that Secretary Carlisie's
estimate Of a surplus Of s22, 900, :
900 for the calendar year 1895 is
conservative. 1t is urged that
the customs duties on sugar
alone should bripgin at least S3j,-
COO, 900 during the next IL months,
and that the revenue from income
tax is likely to reach $40, ,OOO, 900.
The receipts from general customs
and from whisky Withdrawals are
expected to materially increase
from now on which it ID believed
will bring the receipts for ~
months mp to about $3.50, ,JOO, 900.
The disbursements for the year,
it is thought will hot exceed
s3j1 .000, 900 leaving surplus after
deductiug the 81 900. 900 deficlt o
January Of 81, 800, 600.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

LITTLE E1cH~ Ark. Fen o.
The Senate vas noe isl session 10.
Car. 20 tie Efsass Hr. Witt
eaased a sensation among the
female clerical employees By illrrB-
daeing q bill prpEpttng thai afIlg
qualified electors snail hold ssIci
Positions.
Mr.. Miller sf PBix infr1sffIes,i
q bilA prohibiting the sais sun
manufacture 81 Iigunr IN ArsanI
sas.
Mr. Cafsnazl addressed E4is
Hsuas IN suppars sf nus bill ID
consolidate slls Ssass ant ennung
eiserIGa rfsil fals Fsisrzl eies..
ffsn- Asser his spessii e sas
agreed fhaz q eaneua sf D1na
cratic members be held M8nday
n giIt 20 eIsasi4er the CO fsnal 1lll
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. r.
The Senate spent the greater
part Of today's session debating
the bill barring claims against
counties after three years. The
bill was recommitted with amend
mepts to the Finance Committee.
Senator Mebsffey introduced q
bill providing for a Uniform series
Of textbooks for FIVE years.
The House passed Senator
Shells bill TO protect the Missis-
sippi River leyees against roofing
BY hogs, providing that hogs run
Ding at large he ringed in the
nose.
A lively discussion WAS held
this afternoon IN the Honse over
q bill TO raise the age of consent
for females. An amendment was
adopted making the age Is years,
snd the bill took Iis place on the
calendar.
Mr. McGhee made vigorous
onslaught against the aDti~cigareir@
bill. which passed the House last
Thursday. He characterized II a.
undem0cratsc aud against good
government, aud wanted Lincoln
Comfy exempted from the opera
ton Of the Law. A motion to
reconsider The vote I'y which the
bill passed WAS made aud then a
motion 10 table that motion pre-
vailed hy vote Of 40 TO 81.
A good deal Of feeling has been
stirred among the House mem
5ers as the result Of the caucus
held last night, when Al Demo
Gratis voted to oppose the bill to
consolidate State aud Federal
elections. The Representatives
from the northwestern counties
are almost unit for the bill. The
measure viii be considered 10 the
House Thursday.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

LITTLE EGeK- Ar;S-~ Fsfa IL
Senator Santa snsaGr 6f aas bill
calling esaari-a-isaas epnHea-
fiaa, fsssaq IaerB1assd a new
measure WITH tits additional pro-
siso that the question of a con-
asatiSn be submitted 50 rne
peegte al a SPECIAL eieerIsn On
AagRsr 10 next. This Ts aone In
srssF To meet objections to rh@
fssmsr hsIA-
Senator Aasms. fntrssaee4 a
III making & q nsssdemeaasF for
a newspaper psal,lisasr to aaisfepFe-
sent tne esrealaGion OF his paper.
The Senate passed the SLOAN
bill gfrIng railroad aud expfess
companies tie right to sell gn-
etssRsd articles at the expiration
81 ssg Rs6afas.
Senator Moose's hslI for the
better epforeemen. of the laws
against the esaadestine sale oi
iiqaor vas defeated by . vote ol
IL to Is.
The House passkd Mr.. Mon
roefs bill defining vsgrssts.
Under jss provisionsr men who do
not seek some honest employment
are ysgrSats. Nr. Monroe ssssl
that a@dsr the present laws a
person may be earnestly and per
sistentIg seeking employment yet
be committed a. a eagrSns. The
amendment adds, -do not seek
soae honest employment A
hsan whose only fault il his poy
erfy may be sess to the county
farm for ninety days or more
We should panish none bat tn,
lazy vsgsbonds Who will 10
work.
Mr.. Lake presented a memoria
to the Judiciary Committee {,
have the game law changed 40 tha
deer may not he shot befor,
October For stealing a dog
penalty il placed at 300 or 10 ore
or six months upwards in jail.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
Can This BE TYues

A gentleman who has recently
travelled over this State and Who
understands exactly what he il
talking about, assures as tha. the
farmers are actually preparing to
plant 80 per cent. more in cotton
this year than last. He says that
each farmer has an idea that his
immediate aud distant neigbbors
are going to plant much less
cotton this year, and be therefore
expects to 'slip inD this extra
amount Of acreage in cotton.
thinking that the crop will be
short, and that he will thus @hit
the nail on the headH and get a big
price for his cotton. This foolish
ness has been going on for many
years. and once for all We say to
farmers that by such course they
are only still further running them
selves. The best way for all
farmers to do Is to plant plenty of
corn aid everything else they can
grow and raise, aud then plant
cotton oDly as a surplus crop.
Cotton is no longer king, and We
never expect TO hear Of the price
of the staple reaching over four
cents on an average again. But,
farmers, above all things don't
imagine you are pulling the wool
over anybody's eyes. The sort of
game mentioned above will not
onIy not succeed, but will injure
sou.-Pine Bluff Commercial.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

A Washington dispatch Of the 14fh
ssys The third aGeeFnpf by the sd-
fsIglsffAtIass ~ this session TO secure
JsyisIssssn doklng te the relief Sf the
ffessary failed III the House today
gDe Heuse ~ = majority of ~ refused
~ 0f6sf N the third reading the reso-
DgssDss ny which ss was proposed to
S1tfs1ffzs the fss1s ef 5,OD, 600 Of
three per- cent. gold bonds To snf,sti-
fgss fDs the fhlffy-rear t.e...As ss.la ~
sssevsf~ry Carlisle under contract with
riss Observation-Disclosures syndicate.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

TIE s1prsrae C~gft u the United
rs@tss on she An oserruIsd Judge
Parker " the ~essern district of
>sskassss, in The matter ~ issue
fsstsssa him and Jgssiee White Of
ffss Sapreme Court, in which Judge
Parker ref ssed 10 approve fbs hail
fS@s6s N one Lafayette Hadsor,,
scegs@d ~ s'sn Infamous crime moi
capital prepared ia aecofdauee with
sss ssdss og Jgstles White IN the
sssssBfs o. Justice I:rsWef Of the
<szfsfh s5reujt, o. tie ground that
fse (ssfBes WAS w5tsout authority to
Interfere. II ssenss that the supreme
srsrs NJ fsse United Siates, ls q degree
af,ye@ the Hwt smith Court.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
A Sure Care for Piles.

Itching Plies are kBown by moisture
Ike Precipitation, causing intense isch-
ing when warm. This form zs we'll
ss Blind, Bleeding or Prosrudinz,
yield st once to DIR. Bo-snko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly On part.
effected, ab.orbs tgnos., aIl&ys Iteh-
ing and effects permanent cure. 80
cts. Druggist or mail. Circulars free.
DR. Bosanko, PhIIsdslphI&, Pa sold
by Fl. G. Johnson, Dr1zzis..
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
sfsrrn I'm Riierai.
suu. ms a...uHllr Of itis slaa.

Frum ras a..1uhilr gf it1e Ias.
Eesseis were wrecked and lives
Isss aasng tina Aliaa<at Coast
Several TRANSATLANTIC steamers ara
reported overdue
Ths ksazifng Railroad il biacx-
adesf aud alt Eastern mails are
desaEsf- Numbers OF psapie
we're reported frBasn 10 death IA
Ye~ Isrx- A mti1 iinius pre-
yaEEs N BcsaaiTa.s The storm
eenasr last nighG Wan IN NaVa
:Senfa- although f1s thermometer
rsagssl frsm zsrg 10 l5 below III
View Iarx-.
The l.saH r8 ras F.arida frIfL
erap. GleinetEag draz1ges. aEEaF-
berries aad pIleappiss- rngsrls-r
with vsgssaiiies. IL eaEinarsd a.
sla. .esI.s. .ilslst
4 Terrible blizzard prevails
rarsugiiaur Germany The klllne.
Eeeaar aud Mann ara frgzsn- The
thermsmeser registers 10 detE-e'ss
below zero aad greas misery III
eaasetf m many paris af T1is enlu-
rry. SEaasners eIyerinsrt grsaE
Difficulty III f8rsiElg bilsir va
through the gFea1 iea 1si5 aanng
ulia euasf.- The mail service f-Bui
Esei "a Kaster ZeelaEld las been
suspended.
Wear SxifaiI Basx Ssas1an. u.
Va. GHflrf Daiaa ant James
Dennis. blinded by saawr we're
instantly xillssf 1y EraiEl-
The ieesi- water pipe CT freight
locomotives au the Norfolk asld
w esfarr road fraZs 10 aud the
1aiIer exploited instantly allllag
Eag-ussr Franz King and Fire
ran Dasfd Henry M West
Virginia.
The James River IL giasesf from
sissrs :. sliars 65r tas irs5 TINE
ia VI gssirs. 4 sslElilaa1 dees "a
IaaisaEe,I m Tie nfstar af al acrs u
ies asar kseiiap1nd- Va
n i Cant Tr1nI passenger tram
eHg.Isssst s1Sa 4. sflBTplav asaz'
Il Agsaasurr~ Oar.- azld Ev8 Tsrs
killer. sad Gus zazaggT mSEtrstl-
Al tte pasaeags sssa9ssG
Passengers susv-1naaG lsa-
sesma- Eas.. for ~ lgu-s- rs.sssIest
Feet sescr safely Two Missouri
Pseiae srs5ls Bl5ssasfssss ae7sr
Yates Cea<er, kas.~ s-riSsst n
Fers Scott Easr adgaz- ThssF rsre
ssasles. three days ansf Rigstus.
/ The Kansas Nel1sssxa sslss Lsi sara
srsaa~ wIsa passeu gers. "a held zaaF
4 by fhe SNOW ~ MES n@r-1 8.
Fort sessf- kss.
Pespss sss "a . seri5Gs Essgai
at Wheeling. w. Va wisa9Gr ea;sl
and gas.
Another Texas northern liz II
ported al having get IN
Near PaSrtGry, H. occupants
Of burning heGsss were tGrnee
out IN the eosd at Eight seastls
clad ahd were terribly frozen
The poorer classes Of Loajsians
are reported a. suffering from tat
effects Of cold sad want kes
River traffic il seriously inpeded
No TRAINS on the Delaware roas
have geved since Thursday
Game il dying, and funerals hag'
been forced to be post 1pOned-
Stock fn the Cherokee Strip ]
reported a. perishiDg. House
have been blown down By tb
: blizzard, and the occupant
severely frozen en- route L
Eeighb0rs' houses
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

IRE report that some Of the Cos
eoFd'- sessnsn we're exgsarsd by sfs
lls5esse has been officially denied
The st"fy probably orIxfDassd fn tEe
bfsln ~ Nse of the fnzay war err
respondents who live in View York
sssd are engaged IN wrisia9 graphic
seessspts daily of the sIte&tIoss in the
Orient
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Expert estimates from Florida agree
that the orange crop has been ruined
UsasIlg Florida ships akou, 500 80
fsOxss a ofA0xss. The present crop
viii NOT yield more Than 6,ro
boxes. The yexe able eYop, the en-
tIfs sara bsrry crop and foor-fiftps
~ tSs pineapple plants are destroyed.
Tbs Aggregate loss IL copser afGyely
estimated ~ 5000, ,gsD.