davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SPECTAL BARGAINS FOR WO MEy.

Beginning tomorrow. special bargains viii he
offered At "Jackson's.' SiXth-avr and Eighteenth
81. There f. not. ana should not be-. woman in
Ncw-York VINO does not know the handsome home
q the firm. For htty years the house has. the
opening OF the spring season made a specially OF
prices An insI-., tion of the goods at Jlckson's
VIII a. once c1uvinc" any woman that the bargains
offered are genuine. The handling OF mourning fab
rcs WAS specially 90 the house some four years
ago. but now the house has "branched out" SO to
speak. and while s retaining it, speciality In cos
tunes for mourning. 1t has entered into competition
with other firms In the handling Of "co,ors." The
new home OF the firm has only been opened four
months. but Judge from the crowds which filled
the broad as.cl OF the store yesterday. most sue
ccssful business - being done The big store Is
well lighted and ventilated. and In 1t shopping be-
comes a Pleasure In the custom department Ia a
splendid line OF imported costumes in tailor
made gowns and others of crcpon. perforated cloth
and sk9 IN every hue 1t Is here that the customers
cannot fail appreciate the truth OF the fact that
real special bargains being offered. one Illus
trdtlon of this L. enough to the truth Of the
marked down prices. For 81 9S a covert cloth
walking suit in tan hue can he purchased. The suit
was originally So II Is made with Tapped seams,
the skirt perfectly plain. and IS of the fashionable
flare style. 70 enter into any detailed descrl. Jon
Of the hundreds OF bargains offered Is Impossible.
the lowest prices, is glven-vsit Jacksons to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

by a committee from the members OF the Now
York Society of Amateur Photographers. and for
the professional work by committee Of noted
New-York professional PHOTOGRAPHERS
Four bronze medals will be awarded under each
mittec.
Each child on sending its photograph. carte Dc
ys!te or cabinet size unframed and 81. will receive
a certificate OF membership of the league. emitting
TO the entry OF the photograph and To one after
noon admission 10 the exhibition. with the privilege
OF voting there for the baby president OF the league.
The committees which will act as judges In the
coming show are: Class Il-Dr. Grace Peckham
Murray Dr. William r. Litsk. DR. George i. Shrady
and Dr. Louis Fisher; Class IlI-Mrs Rhoda
Holmes Nichols Mrs. Ella c. Lamb, Frederic del
man and William T. Smedley; Class lV-Aliss Anne
Brown, Miss Bangs. Miss Farwell. Miss Louise
Clark and DR.. John ;. White. OF the Berkeley
school; Class v-William H. Crane, Henry +.
Dxey and Charles u. Wells; Class NI-Mrs. James
i. Kernochan, Mrs. Henry Barley. Mrs. Jacob
Lorillard and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. The
committee on Glass VII will be determined upon
later.
Any sending the names of ten new patrons,
value S). made for the Messiah Home by the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company, Ornamented with
cherub heads in repousse on the bowl and a figure
of Charity on the handle The person sending in
of the league and will receive the marshals sash.
Amateur and professional photographers are in
vited to send photographs OF children under five
years OF on payment of 81 for three square feet
of wall space and the privilege Of competing for the
IT. edals for technical excellence The card of the
photographer may be affixed. to his exhibit. Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CHURCH CONCENTRATIONS At VAR.
A MINORITY WANTED TO SIZE THE PASTOR AND
ARE NOW SUED THEMSELVES

A MINORITY WANTED TO STE THE PASTOR AND
ARE NOW SUED THEMSELVES
Troubles in the congregation Of the SiXty-seventh
Street German Baptist Church have been brought
into the Superior Court. The Rev. Henry ". Beck
err the pastor It is alleged, In 1855 received 5000
TO pay off n mortgage on the property held by
Catherine Karl. Not long ago some of the members
OF the congregation said they had ascerained that
the mortgage had not been paid. but that the pas
tor had paid the interest on 1t regularly. In add-
ton to his duties pastor of the church. the Rev.
Mr. Becker is a dealer In coal and wood in Fifty
ffth-st. near Ninth-ave.
Several months ago. when meeting OF the con.
gregation was held concerning the matter.
iorty declined to take any steps against their pas
tor but the minority decided to bring an action
After the suit had been brought the pastor salts
fled the mortgage ana the expulsion OF the members
who took steps against him followed The question
was presented to Judge McAdam, OF the superior
Court YESTERDAY who granted order requiring
the pastor TO show next Tuesday why these
ners6ns should not he reinstated 10 membership IN
the church in good standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ART NOTES.

rb. collection OF etchings AT the keppel Galery
ratbered together in illustration OF Hamertoh
welknown volume. Etching ana E'che's 40
,,,,oua in its way Small IT is, it yet gives
toIerably complete survey OF the art ana IL ID
.enacialv valuable in fixing attention upon what
~ III, =, sterling value In the history OF that
or. To he sure Mr. Hamerton included some
etcbers in his list, particularly from the Ensnsh
.ohooI in whom amateurs to-day have httle IN
,.rest hut in the main his conservative tas,e
OF linear arts This collection groups nrsf the
older etchers like Rembrandt and Van DICE StsS
IKE Jongknd and Van sGravesss,nde includes m ass
Claude and GaOt in the s eSTsr up MeryoD La
inne Jacaue Legros and other modern Irench-
men completes the line with plates from Tprnep
A final section is devoted TO reprpaq s concs.
etchers Ike Fameng and wa n5 one in which You
can see very fairly what has been done shce ,ne
origin b o. main lines are set forth. and there Is
no exhibition view at present "ne, re Kennel
profitable hour might be spent thah at '"e hepPe'
Gallery.
There are two portrait painters In possession Oh
the Knoedler Gallery just now; at least in SO far
as the most conspicuous spaces on the wall ar.
concerned Mr.. Frank Fowler SHOWS group Va
four or five large canvases. He has tasteiui Color
ON EASY graceful manner. and much animation
and refinement in the treatment OF his sitter $
personality He draws well, and IN one OF ms
Two ,'os " his modelling is even vigorous. He has
not enough imagination nor mas ne a n.' br;
he is clever workman and his portrait. are con-
mendable The portrait OF Mime cave oy NJ,
,,dfrmanc" II represents the singer In the role
~ "C,armen" and recalls her ford beauty, her
ysSy a9H The hs sye is crisp and
Chartran has pitched his color scheme ~ "a I,ia'
saved vivid outline without betraying the slight
est weakness as draughtsman a gaye e. hr C
attractive work of the sort has not been seen mere
In a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
HEP FOR THOSE WHOSE EYES GIVE rR0rBLs

Joseph Kornblum, the well-known scientist Oh
Pittsburg, has opened office in New-iork "he'e
men and women suffering from astismatisin' Una.
common but stubborn affection OF the eyes can NM
relief II not positive cure. The word Tehei
used here only in the that people WHO nav
this form of distorted vision have 1t correc'eu'
and that too by Mr.. Kornblum, who has AS Il p'"'-
teal optician made for years study OF the s'Ass
which should be worn by men or women VINO N"
that their vision is impaired. The opticiah uS -,
drugs to dilate the pupils OF the eyes. 10 u'e -
own words as he spoke to a Tribune repo "a
Friday: MY system is scientific adJu o,,sr
glasses without the of atropine OF any "a,
drug calculated to distend the pupil OF the ~. ~
nurnoses of examination l have an ih'e "n,,,,
my own which has been most successful III - .
ing the strength of any ones eyesisht III ,hon
out OF ten In grown people. can py pu H,,er uith
70 nv tests, ascertain just what is the Ms se ,h.t
ther ewes and prescribe the proper, referring
should be worn. I perform no opei 49,, 10 profess
s,ich OF my customers as may neeo 'nn.narine from
sional ocuists but 70 those who are Isses which
ostiematism / can promise to give ses,ht Thsu
will practically restore their correct method OF
Mr. kornblum showed the reporter htS New York
rauging sight. Mr. Kornblum's once IA -, admirably
Is al No 353 Flfth-ave. The rooms ar ~ do not
adanted for examinations and people VIZ him.
find their specs satisfactory, MAJ ra ,ade by
II must be said here that all eyeglasses &c and are
MIR Kornoum at his Pttsburg fac !cGry' ,hs afYsc.
lions of those who consult nm' ,.enf Sk&4Ss~
-. &. t&As~~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
LECTURES BFFORE TIE CHTRCH CLUB

The annual course Of lectures before the Church
club of Ncw-York will be- delivered this season in
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth-ave.. near
Forty-nfth-st.. and will begin Low Sunday af
ternoon. April 81 next. and VIII be continued each
Sunday following. until the course OF five lectures
is completed The general subjects will be Chris
tlan Unity" and The Bishops Pastoral" The
lecturers will be Assistant Bishop Gailor. of Ten
nessee; the Rev. Dr. Body. OF the General Theo-
logical Seminary. the Rev. G. :. Olmsted. Of
Cooperstown: the Rev Or. Albert ST. John Chambre
OF Lowell, Mass and the Rev. Francis j. Hall. Of
the Western Theological Seminary. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
rHE NKw-roEk INfIRNARY BLNEfIr

....,. . ..,,. .,..-t,-,.,. -, ~. ,.t,.t->. Al.
il-'''INNNH '' ..'' MN ' ''' '''' ~ y
ArfI.I.<
Tho programme fsr th" matinee IN al OF tho
q. . ,,..... - "a. .,.. ..,t ,.1ut,o,, n ,,i
flo Nomau'a Medical College. 70 be- held AZ Abbey
Ia q.
't''"' '" '' " N o.,..,
Overture .or'h-s'r1
-..E IA lrt.tn i-ir nl. ..... ~ i'"'h N'''4
Muse by FAht'fh l"tiiii N'f''''
,.... b. ,. ,.,.-cr
n.ue.| l1..' I"..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Five men, T. Morris jr s arts; '" A. M smnin'
ss mines f. KeP gSK,r amin mines are iranns
hard for the position at the bow me place Is TO
1s aw ,nake.up is big and heavy. The fresh
men naturally. are not 50 .D s'r o',r,e ~
work They start at o'clock rowing up ana down Town
between the float ana fiE" starr I'M 'al
arts arts" coaches the freshmen from gig Mr. Poet
looks after the practice OF re Se,,iors iU tb
men showed up remarkably WELL very few faults
as crudeness and su,fSs b uei,s iuce of
seniors and the ites''i'' ' 'e
Mr siii the manager OF tho Columbia Boat Gdne
, r,u moi strict challenges have been received
IRON ire ib ."H rem about the middle OF May to finish
i,s nrenaratlon for the Harlem Regatta ana ior
races h mr'n s stern courses He says that the Min
nesota Boat club has sent the same i Voia
o IONS 70 and Harvard 1t Is thus more than likely
a race OF Importance may be Iaram REGATTA
p pTcr he Harlem Regatta the Columbia boys VII,
row the University Of Pennsy,Sa nara I not AZ
Torpesdae on the Delaware as mas errGheous ny
been stated The regatta az tsree Crews are err
AN AMI for it. and it Is more than likely that the
Naval Academy will enter crew
THE UNION BOAT CLUBS PROSPECTS,
contain T. NJ Cassidy. of the Union Boat Club,
,h,cb has its house just above that OF the Column
Mo hovs at one hundred and forty-fifth-st, says
,hat his club is going to do good work this year.
and that the junior eight has already started In
temporary gymnasium has been fitted up for
The Unions athletes by the placing OF chest and
rnwing machines. dumb bells Indian clubs, boxing
gloves etc, In the reception room upstairs the
Arst OF the clubs practice road runs was held last
Tuesday evening. when the training oarsmen took
their first breather ON the following evening they
ran to Spuyten Duyvil and back by the kings
bridge Road, and they will now strengthen their
wind in this way on three evenings OF each week.
Captain Cassidy who has In all twenty-six men
looking for seats In the boats will fret place s Two
well may make eight out of them; ~ IL Tbs Is
probable that Mr.. Cassidy himself will row In tne
Junior and intermediate doubles Of the Harlem
Regatta with j. r. Farrelley as partner II ls
thought that A. G. Violin. the hrst heutehaht VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS GOES INSPECTING

Police Commissioner Andrews made a tour of In
specticn through the Police Headquarters Building
yesterday. Mr. Andrews is chairman OF the Com
mlttee Repairs and Supplies. and he said it was
the first chance he had found since he became a
Commissioner look through the Central Depart
ment He inspected every office and department
from the cellar up, and climbed up on the
roof After the visit he said ne thought the old
building needed thorough renovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
PRETTY BABIES, BOY and GIRL
PRIZES FOR THE BRIGHTEST JOLLIEST
AND MOST POPULAR ONES.
THEY WILL BE JUDGED BY THEIR rHoToGRArHs
AN EXHIBITION IN AID OF TIE MES
SIhH HOME \ "CIIILDREN'S CHAR
ITY ZOE CHILDREN"

An Interesting exhibition % the photographs -
the baby patrons and patronesscs OF tho Messiah
Homo. No. Rutherford Place. Stuyvcsant square.
will be opened ia the rooms OF the Newly rk So
c.cty OF Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS, No H. Ncs,
Thrty-cghth-st.. Thursday afternoon. Angii {
The exhibition viii last for three days. and the
rooms will bee open afternoon AMI evening. Judged
from the preparations for The -hor. ;lr a- they
have been finished. it viii Doe Success The Mc--
siah Home Is i "chilircn's charity for children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

message or postage for sending and returning tne
pxbiIt AZ The charge OF the exhibitor. The conlm!,
rec reserves the right to reject exhibits onereu Az
exhibits must be delivered on or before March ~
Correspondence may be addressed to Mrs j. wells
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25
TALK Or The STATE.

Frank Hun, aged II, while getting
Monday, WAS drowned.
Philip b. Turner, a promising Young
Portland man, WAS drowned by the up
setting OF his boat while out for pleasure.
Joseph Ii. Stickney, veteran express
man Of Portland, fell on the track before
an engine At The union station Tuesday
afternoon, and was killed.
Dover had a $4,000 fire Thursday
morning. Nine stores were entirely or
partially burned. Three hours of hard
fighting were required before the fire
was suodued.
George II. Gilman, proprietor OF a
saw and planning mill in Biddeford, has
been missing since Tuesday. His family
of four children are left in destitute cir
cumstances.
The Maine Division, Sons Of Veterans,
held its annual encampment at Farming
ton last week. The reports of the officers
show net gain of three camps and
about eighty members for the year.
Arthur Horne, aged ~, unmarried,
committed suicide ~ North Berwick
Wednesday night by taking laudanum.
Dependency, induced BY dissipation,
was the supposed cause OF the suicide.
New Sweden will celebrate It's twenty
fifth anniversary Wednesday Of this
week. The address will be delivered by
Hon. W. W. Thomas, Ia whose efforts
the founding of this colony of Swedes
was due.
Capt. Frederick e. Adams committed
suicide at Bangor Thursday by shoot
ing himself He was o. years Of age and
had been harbor master for two years.
he leaves widow and one daughter.
Albert Goodrich, 4 young man, was
arrested upon the charge of making the
murderous assault upon Mary Jane Cain
at Eaton Hill, Skowhegan, but the hear
ing failed 10 bring out evidence sufficient
to hold him.
Secretary F. K. Partridge of the
Maine commission Of pharmacy, inform
ed the kennebec Journal Wednesday,
that none Of the nine candidates before
the board for examination at the recent
meeting at Bangor passed, thst the high
est per cent made was 60.63 and the
lowest 1894. while the board requires
that they reach - per cent
Ii is understood that President Whit
man of Colby University has decided to
accept the call TO become president of
Columbian University at Washington,
ID. c. While all congratulate Columbian
University upon its choice, the people Of
all Maine join with Colby University in
lamenting their loss. President Whit
man is one of the brainiest men in Maine,
and one who can i'll be spared.
The post office at Mechanic Falls was
broken into Wednesday night by fore
ing the rear door and breaking the bolts
and lock. The safe was not tempered
with, but some loose change taken. IL
is thought To be the work Of inexperienc-
ed burglars, or else they were frightened
away before getting at work. This is
the second time within a year that the
post Office has been burglarized, some
$500 in stamps and money being taken
before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25
COMING EVENTS.

lime so.-Neeting Of \. p. ;. c. h. Local lnioh'
Andoyer. -, ,t.,t. az
Anasaguntioook sunday school |""i'is''''
Lake AnasagnnticooS ,,..-.,,,,r N,
Epworth League, south faris- .,,-,
.Jnly S-LSying corner stone OF nc" wa
boa.-e south Paris ,,-.,,n
July l-Ccebrati0n OF lewiston
birthday. >,-.. ,,,s-iran
In,v : n 10 l-Annual Meeting AmefS"h
INSTITUTE OF Instruction. Portland.
Auu g.-OXfor,i Pomona Grange, "est Ninoe
Aux. s.-Reunion Of Twenty .hiFu nj
Maine NOlunteers, south paris. 60. ST.
Aug- ~ N. -, 3.-Eastern Maine STATE fNi
sept. ;. s. IS s.-Maine state sair, Lewiston n
sept l.. l., FIFTY thru eNeloi .. ~ 49,
oxford County Agricultural >cciess, ON '"s
grounds between south Parts and NORWAY,
sept. IS. s-Eleyenth ENhibiuon OF inc VN'"'N
North Agricultural Society, Ando'er'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25
SION REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there il at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure In all its
stages, and that 10 Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known 70 the med.
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The propriesors have
so much faith In It's curative powers. shat they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
fails TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, D.
ss-Sold by Druggists, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25

In thriving village 10 Oxford County
not long since, the Salvation Army made
their appearance. As the people began
to enthuse, Smith, being In Jones place
of business, says to his neighbor. "why
don't you speak," Jones replies, I'll
will IL you WILL"
Ere long Smith became interested. and
while on the stage proclaiming glad It'd
ings, and exhorting the people to re-
pentance, he espied Jones among the au-
dience. and relating the former CONVEX
sation, he appeals to him to fulfill his
part Of the agreement: not only this,
but continues to press the matter.
II so happened that Jones sat directly
behind neighbor, who seeing Smiths
ewes were focused directly on him, and
with nudge from Jones, at the same
time being admonished, Thou art the
man." the neighbor In no aimable mood
arises, saying, III guess know enough
TO speak when want TO without being
called upon"
1t Is presumed that Jones was the only
one Of that trio that really enjoyed the
Joke. G. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25
fRYEBURG ACADEMY.

The graduating exercises of the class
of % of Fryeburg Academy, were held
in the Congregational church at O'Clock
Tuesday evening. The following was the
programme:
Music. Mrs. Abbott
PRAYER Rev. L. ). Young.
Vocal solo, Miss Rice.
orstion-Electricity as n Motive Power.
Charles T.. Poole, North Conway. y. ii.
Class History and Prophecy,
Martha Eastman Abbott. Fryeburg.
Vocal SOLO. with violin obligato.l Mr.. White.
oration-Taxes and Taxation.
Virgil NJ. Usher. fryeburg.
Essay-Out OF School Life into LIES School.
with valedictory. Susan b. Wiley. fryeburg.
Violin solo, Miss Goodwin.
Ccnferrins Of Diplomas, DR. S. c. Gordon.
Vocal duet, Mrs. White and Miss Rice.
Benedictlon, Rev. Il. y. Stone.
DIR. 5. c. Gordon, after brief address,
presented the diplomas in happy man
ner. AT the close OF the exercises, the
class Of % and all former graduates
were given reception at Academy Hall.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the trust
ees held meeting. The preceptor,
Mr.. John c. Hull, has resigned. Miss
NJ. f. Farnham, the preceptress, will
also sever her connection with the
school.
Que graduate Of the class Of 80, Mr..
Usher, intends to enter Bowdoin Col
lege in the autumn.
The baccalaureate and the commence
ment concert were omitted this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25
sRlpGToN ACADEMY REUNION

The second, general reunion OF the
graduates Of Bridgton Academy, will be
holden al North Bridgton, Maine, on
June 20 and -.
Already there Is an indication OF a
large attendance. The exercises begin
Wednesday evening, June 10Th, by AL
address before the alumni, AT Academy
Hall, BY Mrs. Kate Tryon, of Cambridge,
Mass, subject, DAYS with the Birds.
Her wonderful limitations and descrip-
iions Of the birds that we meet every
day but really know nothing about, arr
simply marvellous and must be heard To
be believed. IL ever there was a human
bird, Mrs. Tryon is one.
Thursday there will be n meeting OF
the alumni association at . A. NJ. Al
10 80 the literary exercises occur con-
sisting Of short, personal, reminiscent
sketches Of the school for the past six
teen years BY different members OF the
various classes.
Also addresses on the different pro-
fessions by some of the more distinguish
ed graduates and sn original poem by
Mrs. Jennie Bodge johnson, of Gorham,
Maine, class of IS.
At2P. NJ. there will be a banquet at
Ingalls, Hall, A. II. Bodkin OF Norway,
caterer. Edward r. Brown, New York,
President OF the Board OF Trustees, will
act "a POSTMASTER. Hon. A. 5. kimbsll,
Hon. ". W. Stetson, state superintend-
ent of schools, Judge A. Ii. Walker, OF
Bridgton, Judge Symonds Of Portland,
and Prof. Elmer r.. French, the newly
elected principal, will respond to toasts.
An ode written by Florence Phinney,
-, will be sung. Many OF the Older
graduates will speak for their classes
and the occasion will be of great interes,
10 all. Norseworthy's orchestra OF
Norway will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Thursday evening at L. NJ. the Clark
Hood Concert Company Of Boston will
give one of their celebrated concerts.
Parties desiring tickets for the banquet
Thursday afternoon, should order them
at once, of the secretary, Byron Kim
bail, North Bridgton, Maine, as they are
going very fast and the seating capacity
Of the hall is limited 10 $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25

The Gardiner Reporter-Journal says !:
A few weeks ago Maine young man
bought pair Of socks containing note
saying the writer was an employe Of the
kenosha, Wis knitting works and want
ed good husband. She gave her name
and requested the buyer, II an unmarried
man, to write with view to matrimony.
The young man who found the note con-
sidered the matter in all its phases and
decided to write to the girl. He did.
Awaiting the answer with considerable
anxiety he was at last rewarded with
curt letter stating that the girl was now
the mother Of two children and had been
married four years, and the letter he had
answered had been written ever so long
ago. Ii was a ''socdolsger," and the
young man hunted for solution. He
found it. The merchant Of whom he
bought the socks doesn't advertise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-25

There ia one Maine town with both
eyes wide open for crooks. unless the
Rockland Star Il misinfOrmed. At
vinalhaven not long ago, so the Star re-
ports, two strangers who were supposed
to answer to the description Of two sus-
pected swindlers, entered the town.
Some Of the business men at once raised
the money and hired deputy sheriff to
patrol the street that night, special
guards and night watchmen were In
great demand, aud Senator Wallis fire
and burglar proof vault was full to over
flowing. The next day it was learned
that the suspects were the president and
the general manager Of a large Maine
manufacturing company. who were In
town prospecting.