davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
N. e. Chatanaua OPENS.

LakeView, South Framingham, Mass.
July "a No fairer day than yesterday
ever marked the opening of the NewEng-
land Chatauqua assembly About 2, 900
people were on the grounds at the OPEN
ing last night. President Clark formally
opened the assembly with short address,
after which he introduced Rev j. L..
Hurlburt the well-known conductor of
this series of meetings Musical Director
Charles Boyd was then introduced and
condu cted the evening concert by the as
sembly tent. The usual opening nit hit
fireworks were discharged and hundreds
Of japanese lanterns lit up the grounds
The regular daily programme was iitiat-
ed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tiens,- and positively cures Piles, or no
pay. required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box For sale by Geo.
nj. Young, 4S9 Congress ST., H. G. Starr,
WesthrooF.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
John r. Gentry Defeated Joe Patchen.

Freeport, Ill, ] uly "a. ten thousand
persons saw John R. Gentry pace all
around Joe Patchen today. The track
was IN fine condition when the race was
called, but rain fell at the conclusion of
the first heat. Gentry was a slight fay-
orite in the pools. In the first heat Gen
try was never headed, although Patchen
was not a neck back of him until they
passed the three quarter pole, when
Gentry pulled away and finished a
longth ahead in 2 04 3-4 Patchen threw
aashoe after passing the half mile post or
he would have driven Gentry out in 2. o.
In the second heat Gentry again took
the lead Patchen was close until they
reached the three-quarter, where Patch
en- again threw a shoe and Gentry logged
to the wire in 2.06 3-4. In the third heat
McHenry sent Gentry away at two min
ute gait Patehen broke badly. He was
not in it and after that McHenry could
have shut him out. Time, 2.01 3-4. The
race was for $1,000, the winner to take all.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight Will Take
Place at Dallas, Texas,

Dallas, Texas, July 24-It was deeid-
ed today that this city will be the place
Of the Corbebtt- Fitzsimmons fight on
October 3rd.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

Earned runs-Portland 4, New Bedford,
4. Two base hits-Magoon, Corbett, kIlieen.
Slater and Shaffer: Nyce. Walters and MUIR
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

ply. Three base hit-Leighton. Home run
Slater. Stolen bases-O'R 'Rourke ?. Birming
ham, Walieis and Sharpe. Double plays
-C9rbett and Slater. Bases on balls-Sy
Killeen, Walters; by Sullivan. Goodbart,
Corbett and Slater. Struck oui-By SnIli-
van, Sha fer and Spill. Passed ball-Mur-
ply. Time of garne---2 hours. Umpire
Bradley. Attendance-600.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
FIELD OF SPORTS.
Knocked Out at the End Of the
Eighth.
NEW BEDF0RDS WERE DISTANCED
AND GAVE 1T UP.

How Did that Crowd Ever Reach Second
Place?-Great Hitting by the PortIands
Good Work by Ki1leen-Three Two
Baggers in succession-sIater's Home
Run.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday: r
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

stores of:
John Chisholm, 1oa Congress street.
w F. Goold 405
N G. Fessenden, 526
i. A. Libby. $50
+. A. Jellison, $50 Congress street.
G. DaSilva. 219 York street.
j. J. Beardworth. 81 India street.
P. H. Erskine. A3 Middle street.
]. w. Peterson, Exchange street.
W A. Golden. 7e Exchange street.
Westman s. West, SO and 95 Commercial
street. .-.
John Hernandez. 125 Commercial street.
W. A. Gillis, 145 Commercial street.
Miss Norah Pearl. l 80 Bracket street.
John H. Allen, 1911 Congress street.
Dennet g. Co. the Florist, $40 Congress street.
G. J. Hodgson, 961a Portland street.
T. NJ. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Brsckett. Peaks Island.
E. L. Littlefield, 189 Congress street.
M. A. Parker. Eibby's Corner.
H. c. Berry. 937 Congress street.
Forest CITY News Co. AZ Congress Con res street
J. T. Wyer 4S Portland Pier.
W. c. Lord, head of Long Wharf
g. W. Hunt, 8 Custom House Wharf,
John Cox % Monument square.
bennett. the Florist. 563 Congress street.
L. d. Look, Cor. Congress and Franklin SITS
w. H. Durgin, Harpswell boat.
Also at the. new stands in the Falmouth
Trunk and Union Depots. Ii can also be OBJ
tanned OF Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
OF the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Pert
land & Rochester railroads and of agents on any
OF the Boston trans.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places out side the city:
Auburn Z. Haskell
Augusta. T. Pierce.
Bath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, n. He. S. Clark.
Biddeford-A. NJ. Burnham.
W. 7. Bardsley.
Bridgton-A w. ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. P. Shaw.
Cumberland Mills1H G. Starr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
J. H. Gould.
Cornisb-E. L. Brown.
Deering-N: J Scanlon.
DamariScott3-E. w. Dunbar.
Farmington- 7; Waite & Co.
Freeport-A. w. Mitchell
FFTysb6grg-1f. Fryys6grgs-f 6 g Wgyitimore. TFyiati
Gardiner-Russel Bros.
Green's landings. W. Fifield.
Gorham-L j. Lermond.
n. .H-S. NJ. Leavist & Son.
Kennebunk-J. H. Gus.
Kennebunkport-C Z. Miller.
Livermore falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler & Winship
Long sland-Hughey Bros.
Limerick-S A. Grant.
Mechanic FallS-Merrip q Denning.
North Stratf0rd N. H.-J. G. Huchtins,
Norway-F p. Stone,
A. o. Noyes Co.
Old Orchard-Fogg & Libby.
Ricnnond-A X. Milett.
Rumford falls-H. L. Elliott
IS &C. A. Clifford.
Rockland-Dunn g. Carr.
"s A. j. Huston.
Sanfofd-F. II. Wingate.
Skowhegan-BiXby & Buck.
South Portland-J. F. Merrlman-
South Windham-J. w. Read.
South Par!s-A. ID. Sturtevant,
South Palis-F. A. SlIurtleff.
South Waterb0ro-G. G, Downs.
Saco-~H. u. Hendricks s. Co.
J.. H. Pfeble.
South Bristol-N. W. Gamage.
Thomastgh-E. Walsh.
Niial iiaycr-A. b. Ninai.
Maidob0ro-Geo. Bliss.
Vateryiile-R. ID. Spalding.
Stbrook-W.sB. Boothby.
ltords-Chapman & Wyniar.
1u.hville-tf. Howard Humphrey.
Is having any difficulty in obtining
It any of these places will confer afavo
ling the naattar at once to this offic'
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
Terms Easier Than Ever.

the
low and order will be promptly filed
q For % Outline Part Us parts already ssued) 1oc
( For any Color and Outline" part
Outline" Series (Nos to
Color Series Numbers
plainly which
proper Fiowers CHc of
Daily Portland Maine.
ENTIRE COLOR SERIES rs Nos0 NOW Dr7ADv
OUTLINE SERIES mos to 15 ncuSve ANS wv 1OGAb
want SamRle Cor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
Art Glasses
And every lover of nature.
NO OTHER WORK LIKE 1T.

Outside of the supeaive merit publication floral
color addition makes
ENTIRELY UNIQUE AND EXTRMELY VALUABLE, The
Press confident that will be considered by
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
THE DAILY PR Ess

Can always be found at the periodical
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25
AT LEWISTON.

Lewiston, July PA short and bril-
liant game was played here today before
the largest attendance of the season.
Mains pitched his best. The visitors
would have been shut out but for a
wrong decision of Umpire Cray. Lincoln
pitched fine ball and was hit hard when
hit counted. Attendance 650 The score: :
Lewiston, 8 0 % 0 0 Q 1 II
Fall River, 0 0 0 2 0 %
Base hits-Lewiston 10; Fall River, TO-
ErroTs-Lewiston 1 Fall River, l. Bat
teries-Mains and Grant; Lincoln and
Rollins
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
Do,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

Are shown in Natures tints and
fifty told about III that splendid
botanical fine art series,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-25

LII the Federal Authorities Do Not Act the
state Militia Will be Called Out to Drive
the Indians Back to the Reservation
The First Victims of the Indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

OCh SiLh oAhrs-
a success because the styles are the
Ties the best. and the assortment AFFORDS
sufiicient variety TO satisfy any reason
able demand.
Original Kai-KaI Wash Silks--ncw de-
signs at 25c. No seconds In this lot. but
the same quality that sold last year for
40c
At 60c. we are showing several lines
or 15c. values, among them ell the promi-
nent shadings OF Striped Taffetas. several
shades OF Glaze Stripes, and few pieces
of Y-inch jacquard Stripes-fully inches
wider and 10 per cent. heavier than any
other house will furnish at the same
price.
The latest BACKGROUND Taffetas in
neat. small flgures-Red, Old Rose. Blue,
Gold, and Green.--2ur price only oc.-sold
everywhere at N.25.
Special value in Black Satin Duchesse.
20 inches wide, and all pure silk, at 75c.,
formerly $l.25 quality.
Extraordinary value Black Satin Ria
danes. "a inches wide. all pure silk. at
81. fully worth $3.50.
.All-silk, pouble-warp. Black surah. at
A GREAT SEASON FOR BLACK
DRESS:GOODS.o
Crepons take the lead-a beautiful as
sortment from Zoe. TO 22S per yard.
Crepon-Finish Serges at a0c.
Heavy Storm Serges at &c., formerly
Soc.
Extra Width Storm serges. special
grade Of wool, at Soc; formerly 66c.
5i-inch, Wide Vale Storm Serges-the
usual sl25 quaiity-at 15c. per yard.
Imperial Serge. Sc inches. at 3sc., for
merly zoe.
Fine French serges, Is inches wide,
Henrietta finish. equal TO the usual 81
grade. at i9c. per yard.
Atwood Black Henrietta. IS inches
wide at 25c. Call early for this. II can
not be duplicated.
Silk-Finish Henrietta, 45 inches wide, at
59c. You will recognize this as the 81
quality.
Hndoo Cloth--a very fine twilled French
known as 81. % article,
we offer at 69c. per yard. For a fine
dress-fabric there Is no supe-
rior article i'm the market.
All-Wool Colored Dress Stuffs. % inches
wide. IN great variety, ut &c. per yard.
Bleached Sheetings and Cottons OF the
best brands are here at less than factory
prices:
Fruit OF the Loom, ~, at 6i-tc.
Langdon G. H.. A., at TIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
SHE FLED IN HASTE.
Great Excitement when President
Davis Resolved the Telesram-re
ana Fren Daaviiie with D,mcsi.

In "a woman's Escape from Rich
nond' Jcanie Could Lincoln contributes
20 the Southern Magazine. published at
louisville. Ky. an interesting story told
her by a lady. now In Washington. OF
DOW she made her departure from this
Gty at the time o. the evacuation. The
account is given by the au;horess in the
svords OF a lady whose experience was
BIKE that Of many who will read the
s4hril'ing narrative. i. runs thus;
l was living on Franklin street. very
Ear out. In roomy old house where my
brother. Major c.. adjutant to the
general commanding the Department OF
Aschmond. and the other members OF his
stah. had their mess. was the only
lady who lived In tho mess. and must
ny enjoyed 1t thoroughly. for I was
Wea taken care of by an ancient colored
Ocman called Aunt Emily. whose various
0hndrcn and grandchildren formed our
Sstainers. We had been for some time
bery apprehensivc Of the fate Of Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Union soldier pirouetting on piazza in
the skirt OF It. chanting pixie" at the
top OF his lungs, to the great amusement
or his comrades as they Joined in the
chorus.
Late IN the evening . wagon came for
my trunk. which had received Miss Us
contribution, and 4 few minutes later
two old friends, John A. and MIR.
McH---- appeared. ushered by Aunt
Emily. to escort me to the train. my
brother being on duty and unable TO
como 10 me. As expected TO Join him In
several days I took his army hat and
cape over my arm, and I also carried a
large bundle. Its contents were cooked
turkey. hard.boilcd eggs, and hot biscuit
that the latter were very hot when Aunt
Emily packed them my arms testified;
these were strapped in an army blanket
which ] needed TO sleep on, so when /
was not eating turkey II served for
pillow.
SCENES ON THE STREETS.
On our way to the train we found
the streets fr1 Of weeping and praying
crowds: the cutters at certain points
were running over with whiskey. brandy.
and WINES which had been emptied by
the Commlssary Department. and a small
army OF men ana women. both white and
colored. were engaged In dipping II up
with pals and buckets. getting nois'iy
drunk during the process. At the depot
we found the cars Of the outgoing train
guarded by soldiers detailed to protect
such records OF the Con.ederacy as had
been deemed necessary TO carry away.
Miss L. and i made our way into the
train. finding 1t crowded almost to suf1o-
cation, but with men alone. as we were
the only ladies' In the car. We did not
start until late at night. however: there
were no lights In the cars. and the ex-
hausted men lay along the floors. While
waiting. some amusement was created
by voice being heard in the darkness.
which said loudly: is Miss C--y IN TINS
carr" Yes" ] called out: what's the
matter nowT' The gentleman. DR.. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
mo deeply; II was an cpitome Of tn
times.
TRAVELLED ON AHAND.CAR.

Starting carly in the morning with ths
Lieutenant-G Governor and another oficer.
we went TO the Danvf'lc Station. ana
proceeded by train rs far as Glover Sta.
ton. where we found that the railroad
bridge had been burned. and we had TO
be taken across the river on batteau'
or nat-bottomed boat. Before crossing
We met two colored men who told us
they were anxious to return TO Richmond
and upon our promising 10 give them
silver dollar each. they agreed 10 so WIN
TIA and walt upon us during our journey
on the opposite side OF the river our en-
gineer procured a. hand-car. on when we
put the trunk, which Miss l. and
used as q seat, the gentlemen walking on
the track behind US, and the colored men
pushing the car. After going a rev miles,
hoping to meet train twhich never
camel, we arrived at q station winch was
on fire. Seeing this our engineer informed
us that he would be obliged to return
with his band-car TO Clover. whicn ne
did. The gentlemen searched for ana
found an old hand-car on n side-track'
which, by skllful patching up, they MADE
strong enough to carry us onward Whbe
they were busily at work l became no
overcome with sleep that. casting ABOUT
for some place to repose. my eyes III upon
a woodpile 50 far safe from the rirnes.
and climbing on the shady side or that
pile. I selected a nice. clean pine knot TOT
O pillow. and fell TRANQUILITY asleep. Tnere
/ was found by my much-amused COM
panions and awakened TO life. flight, and
the hand-car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
Their Ambition.
ATLANTA (G,) Constitution,

ATLANTA (Ga.) Constituton.)
The leading questlans ceased to be:
what are We living for%'
But what the people want to know
Is-"Shail We have a war;"
There are fifty thousand Colonies
In the country-rich an poor;
But what the country wants is room
For fifty thousand more!
There's Captain Jinks-he served with
(Whose fame will live externally
A right good citizen IL he,
But wants to be a Colonel
There's Colonel Halfshot, who would go
Where any bombshell hies:
And "CoionePs' good; but, then, you
know,
He wants to Gensralize!
And all the Corporals OF the past
Are In the fighting notion;
They'd wade through seas Of Mountain
Dew
For Jus, aght promotion.
And all the Sergeants, FAR and near.
And all the Majors frisky.
As soon would ciink a Spanish drink
AS swim In moonshine whigkey!
Then. let the Stars and Stripes stream
An let the cannon rattle!
The MajorH Captains. Colonies shout:
Were ready for the hattle!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Smith. T.. r. CasdDea. A. b. Alsop. 10.
vaughan. Dolph Blair. J. w. dunoiey.
q. y. fairknnk, w. J. Francis. 0asnet'
Tabb, Knox Wilson. J. w. LOCKWOOD 'F'
Here are the names OF few OF those
who have recently purchased macnIhes'
and are out In the afternoons: Messrs' ~
L. Buck, z. l. Hewitt. w. Il boyu' ~
S. strinKfenow. Jr.. Harrison bi9,r, "
ri q. HAGEN, Il. L. Roden, o. b. Hiii'
s. F. Bates, Walter Kidd, ID. O. Tomp'
kfns. l.. c. Iefebvre. II. 8. Halves, w. -.
Hammond. Hay r. Thornton. r. l.
Broadus, Charles Goodloe. L. H. brisss'
Penick Shelton. Henry Ellyson. i. f.
Conrad. Samuel Talbot, w. II. Harwood'
william Il. Robbins c. NJ. Grant. X. H..
paynter. r. w. Taylor. Gordon Biair'
+ w. Smith, II. q. Baker. l.. Ia HAYNES
Charles +. Davidson. J. u. DICKS =. a.
HarvilI. II. ". Freeman. HERBERT e'ooo-
Toe. and many others.
Thor. was n meeting Of the Owl Club
on Friday night, and renewed interest
was manifested in the sport. This or
ranization now has four times as many
members as 1t had when 1t strate".
less than a year ago. 1t has just htted
ND its new quarters. No. ILL Grove ave-
nue. and Its Sunday runs under rae
leadership OF Captain Coyna are proving
ouite attractive to the young men. the
owls took the silver championship cup
In the team race at the Exposition last
wear. In this contest the boys raced
apaIns. teams from Norfolk. Richmond.
and Washington. There are some speedy
riders In this club. the sw!ftest OF them
belng Messrs. NJ. /. Peatross, G. Z. john
son. Charles w. Wallace, j. G. Lauer.
p. II. Coyna, and a. L. Jones' The ON
GERS OF this club are: President. IL. w.
Cooper; Vice-President. w. II. Peatross;
Secretary, A. L. Jones; Treasurer. ]. G.
Lsuer; Captain p. II. Coyna.
Tho Young Mems Christian Association
Club has just reorganized. and 1t starts
out this season with the encouraging
OF twenty-five. most OF whom
are good riders. number OF minor
are springing up. and Mr.
Walter c. Mercer IL endeavoring to get
up a tour for lady and gentlemen riders
to Atlanta, the trip to be made some time
during the summer months.
Major Ginter's boulevard appears TO be
the best road about here for riding. but
It Is getting 10 be such promenade for
green wheelmen and wheelwomen that It
e dangerous for scorchng purposes. The
River road IS IN fine condition for cycling.
going out for about twelve miles. Then
the Broad-Street road IS In fair order as
FAR out as the coal-plts There Is also
some talk of improving the drive out the
Charles City road. and this will be a
source OF consolation to wheelers.
RAMBLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
After the Sun Has Set.

After. the sun has set and darkness steals
the light
After the dusk OF event!de has merged
into the night;
After the twilight has vanished, after the
set of sun
An echo resounds from midnight. Some
body's work Is done"
After the sun has set and quiet reIgns
supreme.
After the shades OF evening fade under
the moonlit beam;
After the stars OF nighttime grow bright.
er one by one
The sweet sad moments whisper Some
body's work is done"
AFTER ines struggles are ended when
somebody's work is done:
After the battles of life are fought and
victory Is won;
AFTER the mound In the graveyard from
morning dews are wet
Angels VIII stand as sentnels-after the
sun has set.
After there comes In the evening, after
the get OF sun,
A dream OF day that's faded away-of
those whose work Is done;
No night can blot a memory or cause
sad regret
To q soul that scars through Heaven
after the sun has set
BEVERLEY Il. DUDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

FFs :as 81 h. Vest 4; =: = at a, q 49,
prISe o,s'v ,h n iew shoti-ieugin piece.
piece al s 5nc West % ysrlf 70 a.
All 9,ner cottons equally low ,r'oe.
80. REMNANTS Of SHEETi,g
rtica, ~. Bieached. 81 nc. " .r.t ,..
Sea; w. Bleached, a, - worf1 e.
DER the brand Mohawk VALLEY i, p..
Ice. 49, '--i al
WASH GOODS TOUCH noTTov
New Cretonnes at sl-4c,
~ pieces OF Extra Heavy nar.h-,...
Cre,onnes, 52 inches wide. made 10 LII
at l3c., we offer at 20, ~ s.'a
F'ast-Color Shifting Prints ,o..
OF Stripes and Figures. at &c ny ~ "a'
The Genuine India perCst'. ,'fL
known 20 be less than ioc-we ua,, 49,
them ISnc at I i-2e' per yard ''' via
Apron Ginghsms-,hs best ia,
made.only &c. per yard. .''' '''
WHITE GOODS BARGAINS
BIeached, Twill Crash. AZ 33-r ,e,
'1 tna,a or ,s iDc. Tor p yards. -
.h nuia Lnon, 20 inches vide. a-e s..
snesr. ~ lVc. per yard: only "A f.y ~,
dred yards. and they are WORN +, ''"'
Best Cotton Diaper, ~ van. D., o..
plecei inches. NJ toe. ~ lnch.s We ~,
Sgi - ihehes wide az 5oc.. and q .a.t'.
" wv l'i piece.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Hl-K,p,c,.
TOWELS
NJ e, woSth i2l-ec:
ri L lie. worth ise
40 lie. worth &c
al =. at BIC. worth 5-c
pure linen. an" "''e =
"a sen tho best makes OF Hosiery tsst
arc brought 70 this country.
90 dozen Ladies' Black. t-;,uge If..,
uogo.e soles. high-splIced heele ~,
waisn,' SIX finish, Hermalorf dye
Ig,pttea 10 sell at &c, this Ia, vii. 20 a.,
~ dozen Children's Black He. i,t
rioDeI, hermsdorr dye. double kner 80
o o. 70 49, fun regular made. a rsn.i,.
&c arucle, our price pr MS ~
&c PER PAIR
We are s,ll selling all k.rI. oil, g.,.....
SILKS and Embroidery SIS l.v.r W,,
any other house 10 the c9ln,ry '''"
st"st lb-yart Sewing silk s. r.r .....
Best S-ysrd Embroidery SIX. GA $40.
at &c. per dozen. ' - 't
Best halt-ounce Embroidery sfk ..
large cores at lSc., regular rtcc -.
80 east .BrO0G street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
WHILE YOU THINK
The Figures Break and the Prices Drop
"A. Hutzler's Sons,
80 EAST BROAD STREET.
OUR SILK SALE-

Scarcely article immense stock the price
pairing process See the list OF prices publish to-day and M
afford by when supplying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
IN GRANTS PRIVATE BOAT.

After further detailing the dihiculties
and amusing incidents attending the re-
turn trip to Richmond, telling OF the
great excitement that the news OF Presi-
dent Lincolns assassination produced,
and relating the experience Of camp-life.
the story concludes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

Academy, April 10 and II.
CHIMES or NORMANDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
CHAMBER SUITS.

CHANBfN bUIIS.
"Br,do's Choice" elegant antique
oak. VITA Tennessee marble slabs and
handsome French pia.e-slass on dress
fDg-cHss an1 wasb,to1d; largo marble
top tsolo ana high oacx chairs 10
pieces, s75.
Folnerts Leader. s55.
An Oak Chamber SUIT. made 70 sell
for s33, ought 70 md plonty Of buyers
0t S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

RRFRIGERATONS.
Tho Baltimore Gen. . hisn-olsss
dry-Air Rsfrieorator. meets With tho
Same trea.msns AMI viii be sold At
the sacrifice prices Of 80, ei2, sni si4.
Rothert's " Leader" tho com binei Bat.
fes end Refrigerator. OF which we sold
70 many Las: year, must now 60 at eos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

F. MACKEY, the Butcher /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Power of water In Mining.

The effect of the hydraulic motor,
which is now used for the purpose
of removing masses of earth, well
nigh passes belief. A stream of wa
ter issuing from pipe six inches in
diameter, with a fall behind it Of
375 feet, will carry away a solid
rock weighing ton or more TO a
distance of so or 100 feet. The veloc-
ity of the stream is terrific, and the
column of water projected is so sol
id that if a crowbar or other heavy
object be thrust against it the inn
pinging object will be hurled a con-
siderable distance.
By this stream of water a man
would be instantly killed if he came
into contact with it, even at a dis.
tanoe of 200 feet. At 200 feet from
the nozzle a six inch stream, with
375 feet fall, projected momentarilv
against the trunk of tree, will in
a second denude it of the heaviest
bark as clearly as if it had been cut
with an AK. Whenever such a stream
is turned against bank, it cuts and
burrows it in every direction, hol-
lowing out great caves and causing
tons of earth to melt and fall and
be washed away in the sluices.-
Montreal Star