davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
1T WAS A FALSEHOOD.
Mr.. Powers Never Spoke of Commercial
Travellers as Travelling Hucksters.n

Sometime ago Portland paper gave
currency to q story that the Hon. Lew-
ellyn Powers had said thar he had no use
for travelling huoksters," meaning
comm ercial drummers. Mr.. A. e. Perry
of this city called Mr.. Powers attent ion
to it and received the following reply
which ought to set at rest this CO mpaign
SANDER:
Heulton. Maine, July IA, 1896.
Mr.. A. E. Perry, Portland Maine:
My. Dear Sir Any statement that
have at any time, to any parson or per-
sons, said anything reflecting upon trav-
elling men or their profession is a down
right falsehood, and will z i've one hun
dred dollars for tho sight Of any square
man who will at my face state that he
ever heard me say so.
am not q dwelling idiot. My rela-
tions with travelling men, barring two or
three exceptions, are most friendly, and
have largo number of warm friends
among them. The whole story is false,
malicious and so unreasonable that it
should not deceive anyone.
Truly yours.
LLEWELLYN POWERS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
WAS EXCITING WHILE LASTED.
One of shaw's Grocery Teams Ran Away
on Congress Street.

Mr.. George H. Hagan, "a driver for
George G. Shaw & Co. had the most ex-
citing ride of his life yesterday noon and
one which he will not be anxious to re-
neat for some time. He had just mount
ed to his seat on the grocery wagon some
where On Park street and was about to
drive back to the store when his horse
took fright at some thing on the street
and started to run. Mr.. Hagan did his
best to hold the Infatuated animal but
the exertion of his entire strength did not
sesm to have any effect on the horse
whatever. Up Park street he dashed
barely escaping collision and tip over
at the junction Of Park and Congress
streets but Hagan managed to turn the
horse down Congress, towards the store
and to steer him clear of electric cars.
teams and pedestrians, although he could
do nothing towards checking the ami
mails speed. Through the crowded
street he dashed escaping wreck and dis
asters at almost every step. Hagan chung
braveiy to the reins and did his best 20
stop the horse although serious injury
should run into another team.
just below the corner of Oak and Con-
gress streets stood the carriage OF DR..
Whidden in which was Mrs Whidden
and the doctor. The runaway collided
with this carriage, throwing Mrs. Wild
den out on to the sidewalk and smashing
the wheel of the carriage. The Doctor
held his horse and prevented another
runaway. Below the clock which stands
in front of Boynton's iewelry store was
one of the d. S. Warren heavy coal teams
loaded to the top and slowly crawling
up the street. When the driver of the
coal team saw the runaway coming down
the street, he tried TO turn around and
get out of the runaway's course. But
the collision with DR.. Whidden's team
had turned the frightened horse from his
course and the grocery team smashed
irto the coal cart at the corner of Toll
IN place and Congress street. The
HI 'se Of the coal team was pushed across
the sidewalk and broke the shafts of
the cart short off. Hagan managed TO
run his horse up into Tolman place but
not before the team had crashed into
the awning of Palmer's millinery store
and torn it from It's fastenings. The
horse came within an ace of going
through tie heavy plate glass window of
Palmer's but Hagan succeeded in pre-
venting this.
The grocery wagon struck tree in
front OF the Tolman house and came to a
standatill. but the horse kept on up TO
the end of the alley where he was caught
by some OF the boarders Of the Telmau
house. 1t was the most exciting runaway
Congress strset has seen for many day.
Mrs. Whidden was not seriously injured,
although she was badly frightened.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
COMPLAINED OF AS A NUISANCE.
Mr. Nixon's Factory on Greenlesf Street
is Called One.

Mr.. George W. S. Nixon has for years
maintained % soap factory at No. 81
Greenleaf street, and no complaint has
been lodged against the factory as a
nuisance until this season. The people in
tse vicinity complain of the stenches
especially when ths days and nights are
hot. Agent Carney Of the Board of
Health made On investigation and as a
result ordered Mr.. Nixon to appear be-
fore the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing on a charge of maintaining a
nuisance.
When the case was called City Solicitor
Chapman, Agent Carney and Inspector
Cram appeared. and also Mr.. Nixon with
his counsel, Capt. George ". Verrill.
City Solicitor Chapman explained that
he had heard of the case only the night
previous. and had rot had time to con-
suit with either DR.. A. Z. p. Meserye or
DR.. Henry p. Merrill, who with Score
tary Dyer, constitute the personnel of the
board OF health. DR.. Meserve was out of
the city and DR.. Merrill was busy.
Judge Robinson was not certain the
case came within his Jurisdiction. Final
ly he ADJOURNED the case one week, when
the hearing will be held
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
WiIIiston Churcb.

The pulpit of Williston church will be
supplied tomorrow by it's former pastor,
Rev. ZEE. Clark, D. d. The public
will be especially glad to hear DR.. Clark
at this time, as lie starts next week with
his family for another trip around the
world. The Williston vacation supplies
as arranged at present are: July 49,
Rev. +. E. Clark. D. D.; August 2, Rev.
Matt S. Hughes of..Minneapolis; August
9,aRev. Matt S. Hughes; august IS, Rev.
u. 3. Webb, D. D.. Of Boston; August
~, hey. Pleasant Hunter, d. D., Of Mir
neapolis; August 80. Rev. Pleasant Hun
ter, d. D. 3
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18

knows inst how they want it. His COM
pany of players could not be seen to bet
ter advantage than they are in this
weeks bill, as the parts in "Our Regi-
ment" are all good and give each an OPP
portunity of displaying his or her abili-
ties as comedians and condolences. With
fair weather the closing performances
will doubtless be rs they have been all
the week, greeted by packed houses.
Ladies' should remember they can get
thoir reserved seats for the matinee at
the wharf of the Casco Bay Steamboat
Company from until 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
OPENING GUN OF CAMPAIGN.
Speaker Reed and Mr.. Guild at Alfred on
Convention Day.

Ihe opening gun of the campaign in
York county will be fired at tho big mass
meeting at Alfred on the afternoon Of
July 2sth, the day of the county coDven-
tion. The speakers will be Hon. Thos.
3. Heed and Hon. Curtis Guild, Jr., of
Boston. Of Mr.. Reed it is unnecessary
to say anything. 1t is suffio lent TO call
attention to the fact that his speech will
be his first public utterance since the St.
Louis convention and that 1T will attract
unusual attention throughout the country
Mir. Guild Is one of Massachusetts, ablest
men and one of her most gifted orators.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Major mckinley Cannot visit Maine.

A reply has been received by the
management of the New England fair,
in response to the letter sent inviting
Major Mckinley to attend the fair and
to make an address In his letter Gov.
Mckinley states that he will not make
any speeches this fall or summer, out
side of his. own state, and SO will not be
able to deliver an address at Portland,
mnch as he would be pleased to do So
President Appleton will invite him to
come even If he makes no speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
A Curious Catch.

Auburn. July 17.-Deputy Marshall
jenkins this afternoon arrested George
W. Locke for riding bicycle on the side
walk. When he had taken him in GUS
toby he found he was man whom the
authorities at Ru,nford Falls had tels-
phoned that they wanted for stealing a
bicycle there. Locke belongs in West
Pennington and is cripple. He ad-
mitted taking the wheel but said he III
tended to return it. He was taken to
Rumford by Sheriff Porter this after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
DEATHS.

In this city. July II, Peter. son Of Bridget and
The late Bernard DAILY
Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs
I. Il. McDonough, No. 90 Cumberland street
monday morning at $50 O'clock.
= lhequlem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at o'clock.
In this city, July ~, jennie Florence, infant
months
NJ Funeral Sunday afternoon at . O'Clock from
NO. 63 Salem street.
IN Willard July II, Bessie O.. wife of Sher-
man an q. Willard, aged 81 years. 10 months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'elk
from her late residence, Willard
IN EAST Roothbay, July Il, Capt. John Gould
Greenleaf, formerly OF Bootnbay, aged 72 Years s
months.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
A Splendid Trip. zgSgsg

The steamer Saiacia Will leave Frank.
lin wharf tomorrow at 9 a. m. for Pop.
ham Beach, Squirrel Island and Booth.
bay Harbor. She will arrive at Boothbsy
at II. 80 p. m. and leave Boothbay at 2
p. m., arriving here at $50 p. m. This
is one of tbs most delightful sails in the
vicinity. 1t is sea trip that is not OBJ
tainable often. The boat is very fast and
staunch, and we would advise every ope
who can to take advantage of the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Casino SUNDAY Afternoon.

Every body is going to Willard Sunday
afternoon to listen to the grand concsrt
by Chambers band. The programme
will please all. The Portland and Cape
Elizabeth managers are makingEarrange.
ments for large crowd. and will have
cars TO accommodate all. The connection
has been made at Knightville SO there
will have to be no transfer cars. &c
early. Cars leave Monument square every
10 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
BIcCulIum's Theatre.

This afternoon and evening will be the
last opportunity those who like to see
straight comedy will have of seeing Me-
Cullum and his comedy in that roaring
old play "Our Regiment" 1t is an as
sured fact that Mr.. MoCullum not only
4 nows what the public want, but also
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
The citx,s s4o. 500 Loan Taken.

The $40, 500 authorized to be hired by
the city treasurer by order of the city
council, July 9th, has been taken by the
executors of the will of Ira 2. Earring
ton as temporary investment of the
funds that will bezsoon paid into the CITY
treasury on account of the Harrington
Fund.-
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Address ON Personal Puritv.

Rev. DIR. Hunter of Montreal is to ad
dress the Mems meeting in Y. M. G. A.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 4. 80 on the
subject Of Personal Purity. This is te
be q meeting of different character than
is usually held, but it is expected that q
large number of men will laval them.
selves of this opportunity to know more
about themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
MARRIAGES..

In Rockland, July 15, Charles E. futile and
Miss Eloula Lindsay.
In Bangor, July Is. Frederick H. Webb and
Celia Fury.
In Newport, July s, Moses H olden of Dennis
town and Miss Mary A. Lord of Detroit.
In Dexter, July 8, Artemus S. Lander and
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.

ITO LET--The fine grocery store in TIKI, Hoegg
block, Deering, Centre. One of the best
openings for the right parties in the State.
Also an excellent room for dressma ker In
same block. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
SHIRT WAISTS

marked at $780, Csc, EOc, 75c, $50
about one-half the ptice we have
been paying for similar goods at
wholesale.
There we're about mine hun
dred Of them in all, ands notvith-
standing the great rush they were not
entirely closed out,
Those that were left will be sold
this morning at same prices.
Other departments represented
in the sale are Muslin Underwear,
Parasols, Notions, Children's
Dresses, Mems Underwear, Wash
Dress Goods, Gloves, Ladies' Ho-
siery and Underwear and White
Goods.
We have also added for Saturday
forenoon:
Ten pieces black figured Mohairs-
fine. glossy black-just the thing for
skints or dresses---for Saturday a. M,
25c yard
One hundred bottles Large sixe---
fine duality Witch Hazel---usual price
Csc. Saturday a M, I9c
Large size, bright clean Sponges---
reduced from 4oc to I9c each
Good bleached Turkish Towels
soft and absorbent---fre from imper.
lection Sc each
One hundred patterns of best quail
| ity American Prints---done up in pat
terms of no yards each---choice styles,
4Oc pattern
One lot printed Tray Cloths---new
designs---regular price Csc. Saturday,
lie
Our two Offers---advertised We'd
nesday---to sell you a complete suit,
consisting of wooden skirt, good shirt
waist. nice belt and neck ties for
$3.9S or
A white duck skin.---good shirt
waist. belt and neck tie for $I.9S--
you to make the selection, stIll holds
good Every lady in Portland should
take advantage Of this opportunity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18

In Henderson, July IL, Martin c. Moran and
Miss Elsie May Daugherty. both of Brownvllle.
In Calais. July 49, +. W. Johnson and Miss
Caroline May Lor4.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET-At Fort
Il Hill, Cape Elizabeth, convenient to two
electrics and supplied with Sebago. Apply to
]. H. WEBSTER, Room s. First National
Bank, or No. 242 Cumberland street, Port,
lana. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
NAL
HOLIDAY
SALE:

to be continued through this
forenoon and up to one o'clock.
At this hour we close our store for
the day, and up to that time we pro-
pose to keep the ball rolling if low
prices will do it.
Some of the lots advertised for
Fridays sale were not entirely closed
out. We shall continue to sell the
balance through Saturday forenoon at
same prices and have added several
very attractive bargains to stimulate
business.
Chief among the attractions at
this sale was the manufacturers stock
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
.3iuei Scbcn aerettct.

Der 6rau pboebe Sbomas in Sumo
tlon @itD. Slls., mar bon ibren Mersten
ertldrt mDroen, iie leioe unrettbar an
Der Nus5ebrung, aber stpei 6lai6en BON
Sr. Sings 9}ep Discovery ma6ten Iie
mieoer pollltdnOi9 geIuno uno lie iagt
es Seoermann, baB lie bieier 9lrsnei ibr
Seben perOante. Serr Sbos. @eeers,
l39 6lorioa Str. San Srancisco, lit
on einem 9efdbrli6en &atarrb, Der auf
Dem puntte itano, CUR Qussebruna Iid
aus5ubiloen llno probirte aQes mOali6e
oa9e9en, aber obne @rfOla. Oils er su=
lebt Or. Sings Nep Siscoberp allsu=
menoen be9ann, mar er in sfpei Woden
turirt. gtatiirli6 1T er iebr oantbar
oafiir. Solde Gelultate, opn oenen
gOrltehenoes nur snei Seiipiele Iino,
benellen Die tpunoerbare 6eilfraff Oieier
OteoiSin in 6dllen bon Gatarrb uno
9uIten. Ge9uldrer preis 81 rno so
@ents. probeflai6en gratis bel 5
i. 8. Willer & Sobn, gpotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Mafiebcn crrcgenpes 0cr=
Sd)tutnOett.

Cine am 81. b. 90. batirte Spesial=
Sepel6e aus Baltimore an Die uNetp
Yorfer Stats 3tg." meloet oas eioen=
tbiimli6e Geridminoen speier betunn=
ter YeriOnli6feiten aus oer StaOt an
Der Gbelapeafe=Sai in foleenoen @or=
ten +: Serr 9lOolpb Sborabe, Der 9rdli=
bent oes 8elanspereins vSbalia", bat,
init Gelomitteln rei6lib perieben, am
Samlta9 Die Stabt Derlahen. 3u9leib
nit ibm 1T Die jun9e Satin BON SEQ.
Slmmelbeber, Secretdrs oes 9enannten
Tereins, unter Otitnabme bon $3.50
perouftet. Sborabe, Elm in Cincinnati
uno anoeren peltliden StGoten poblbe=
fainter Wtann, mar bier als er1ter
Suhhalter Der Sabafsfirma 8. 8. Neu=
oefer an9eltelt uno bat cine trante
6rau llno orei Slnoer in sartem Glitter
Suritfgelanen. Gr puroe nit Der bib
I6en Secretdrs=S Srau bel elmer Sbeoter=
porItellung oes Gereins i'm porioen
9Stnter befonnt, bel Del6er Sboraoe
Den v9elOen" unb Die 6rau Die ,,2ieb=
baberin" init FOLDER Natiirli9teit ipielte,
oaB man it9 jeBt ii6er oas gnoe bes
9leoes gar ni6t ipunoert. Simmelbe=
Der 1T Barber, mar ieit flint Sobren
oerbetratbet uno bat Elm Sino BON 20
Ntonaten. Ntan io9t, oaB 6rau Sim=
melbeber ibrem 2iebbaber l6on nebrere
DIAL ben 8oridlag gemadt babe, nit
ihr au entflieherl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Grpiojion eincr SofontotiUe.

peoria, ST., "a. September. Ser
Gumpitellel elmer 90 Sons idtperen,
Sebnrdoeri9en locomotive Der Big Sour
giIenbabn, 1T am 8ienitae 9benb in
pefin ST., erplooirt. Die Yoroer-
mauer BON Cummings Seaoer Worfs.
BON pel6er Die 2ofomotibe ungeFdbr
100 5uB entfernt itanb, puroe einee=
oriift. Ser Seiser Der 9otomotipe
muroe auf Der STEELE get0btet uno fait
jeoe Jenlteri6eibe i'm llmfreis BON eli
ner Wiertelmeile 1T seriprunaen. gines
Der 9roBen Sriebrdoer Der 2ofomotipe
mlroe 400 SUP weit fortgeidleuoert.
Werfmiiroigsr Weiie fpuroen ueoer Die
Wagsons oes 3uses nod Die Geleiie
aud nur i'm @eringlten beiddoiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

Ser 9lrbeiter bat ME 10 piele
Sreunoe als = Dor ben Wablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Mcltere Xeutc.

lpelde eine Meoisin our &esulirung Der
ytieren uno Der @ineepeioe beoiirien,
tlnoen oas riatiee Mittel i'm electric
gitters. Sasielbe iiberreiat ni6t l.no
eutbalt weoer gBbisfp nod anbere be-
raui6enoe Stoife, ionoern pirtt aus
l6eioeno uno trdfti9eno. IS tpirtt mill
De anreseno auf Die Neroauunesperf=
5euge, ltdrtt iie uno felt oeren natiir=
li6e Sbdti9feit pieoer Der. electric
gitters 1T elm uor3iisli6er Nppetiterre=
ger uno befOroert Die geroauunq. 9lel=
tere Seute flnoen in lbm juit, mas lie
benotbisen. 6laiden gu so Gents in
Der 9lpotbete bon s. 6. Miller &
6 bn. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Seioem bon )iffbriidigem ei=
neS cngliidten Samplers.

San sSrancisco. "a. Sept. 9luf
benz en9lii6en 9ampfer r2inlitbgpip"
einem iogenannten tramp Steamer"
uelber am l. Suli bon bier na6 9eitb,
G,Blano, abeegan9en mar, brah am
IL. slu9ult Die g8elle. @ine &epara=
tlr auf bober See mar unmo9li1, 10
oab Der 9ampier bent Spiel Der ggo=
gen iiberantipprtet mar. Yis gum l3.
Nu9ult mar er hilflos umber9eporfen
poroeu unb befano 1i1 INN bieie 3eit
unterm 6. 8rab IL Wtinuten nDrbli6er
Sreite uno l00. @rab 27 Minuten peIt=
ll6er Sdn9e. @s ipuroe beI1lp1len,
einen Geriu6 su MAIDEN, um Die Na9=
ribt BON Der aefabrbollen Sage, in Der
iib bas 6abrseus befano, na6 Dem fe=
lten Sanoe su bringen.
Ser erite Sffi3ier, Nrhibalo 3en uno
flint Greitpillige bon Der 8emannung
unternabmen Die gefabrbolle Sabrt nod
Dem 800 Weilen entfernten 9capulco,
Wferico, in einem Der 8ettungsboote.
Nler Sage lang batten lie i9Dnes 9Set=
ter uno le9Rn l3 Weilen suriif, bann
aber traten i6le6tes Wetter uno Stir
me elm. Sennob gelang es ben Sn=
Ioilen bes gootes, unter sroben @efab=
rem an 20. 9lugult Ncapulcp gu errei=
den, na6oem iie in ibrem fleinen goote
16 5age auf bober See eelpelen iparen
uno 900 Weilen suriifselegt batten.
9a in Ncapulto fein enslii6es @oniulat
1T, 10 nabm iih Der oortise ameritani=
ibe @oniul, @oaar Battles, Der 2eute
an uno periab lie nit Nabruns uno
Hleibunn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Ger pRattldJs gepbudJter,
beransoeeeben bon Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
9ew philadelphia, Obto,
GamasI 81. &iHnia. Hshasttar

Scr .Yeobatter" erIGeint eben Wttttpo1 unter
foleenben G5ubicrpttDusprelen
ffilr Die Der. xta0tcn uno SaHaha DC; BorauS.
beaohhina .............,........s 200
nNro crit III 2ouie beS siobreS be5obIt ....... 225
Sa5reS ESQ
Sitr DeutibIaHo uuo bic S1lneI8 BET BorauSs
besahlunQ - $50
99enn nod MblouI eiies 3ernlr9 etn Abpuueut 0aS
Bott ubt reiuirt rein. mchr ots 5net Wlmlntru ans
nnnmt 10 miro Der 9rsiIeuOc aud lur oeu iolgeuoeu
Iermin ais AboHuen &tu0etra9en,
SD ldnee Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fnr oas 9Iatt moo
eou3 ooer bcilpeNe auSItebt barl tcn Abousnt eas'
te!bc perlpeigern.
Entered at the POST Office ut New Philadelphia.
o.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
GMer id)limnttter TcinO

iit, penn er iidb in rbeumatiIben S6mersen mnbet
Elm g9eien, oem Sbr gner Wtitleib ntdbt periaaen
fbnnt. Si4erli4 f6nnt Sbr ibm nibtS Sdhlmmeres
mhnfen. gGie er gn4 getrduft baben mag er lit aes
uns eeitraft. gr ftebt b6aenauaIen ans flno babel
befinoet er ii9 tbatlddlt II Sebens9efabr. 3beil.
matismus bat bic thdti1e Ne9ung. iif aufs pera ai
merfen unb bann iffs nm iein Spfer gefbeben 9lfs
elm tttte 5nr @ertreibnng biees eben 10 gefdbrIde
als iberans ihmer5bnften 2eioens senicBf Soetiers
agenbitters eben 10 begrinbeten alS peitnerbreites
ten Nuf nnb bic Gmpfebluna be- beipdbrtefen unb
inifenf6oftiib berporragenbften Aerate. @ut mirb
es init gr6kfem NnBen ee9en Walaria unb Nierenleis
ben, 9pSpepiie, geberbriid s}eropfung nnb Nerpoi.
tdt aebraudbt Mer bel raubem, foltem DDer najfen
gDefter pel i'm Greien perneileu fd f6rperbenG
posem uub Aniffengungen ausieben muB fir ben 1T
essebenfo epfeblensWtrtb aIs fur ben 3ur 9ppobon6.
rs ms;etHosn Sss % Ssnosneo1 , "a ~ lSar osn Mppetf
{dem Wlntb an Cine Yrpbe fDne }eber, Der feline IT.
mnlirenbe @irfnug NOD mint ienut oaulit ma6trJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

Sur6 eine Seuersbrunit purbe bic
oeutl6e @olonie 2inewo Siero i'm @ou=
pernement Siaratom, 3uBlano, boil ltdn.
Dig eingedidert +; ni6ts tonnte eerettet
weroen. Bon ben 700 Sbfen oes rei=
tben Sorfes lino MIR einige armlelige,
3um Nufentbalt untauglibe. Siitten iib=
rig beblieben. 1000 ginpobner 6aben
az ibr Sab uno @ut perloren. Gie
uria6e Der Seuersbrunit mar oas un=
oorll1ti9e umgeben Der Ginber init
3iinobDlsern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

Gin Sauidblatt bebanptet. bab
glepfel 5ipei Sabre ailfbewabrt iperben
tonnen, uenn lie in 3eitungen einse-
widelt lino. 9lber Der Announcements
preis auf Die be3ielihe 3eituns muB
besoblt iein, ionl arbeitet bic Sade
niht.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-07

A SPECIAL. committee was con-
stitued by the last Assembly of New
York state to examine into the
question as to the best method of
promoting road improvement by
legislative action. This committee
has now submitted a report as the
result Of investigations carried on
i'll the states OF Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, as well as in various parts
of New York state. The report
makes several suggestions Of inter
est. 1t is recommended that there
be wide tire law throughout the
state, to take effect in the year 1900,
and regulating width of tire to the
weight carried, and that the con-
victs in the state prisons be utilized
for the purpose of manufacturing
the material for the roadbeds at tht
prisons.