davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
CANTON POlNI.

At the annual meeting OF the trustees
Of the school fund Of Canton the follow
ing officers were elected:
Pres.--Iohn X. Wells.
Clerk-C. VI. Holland.
Treasurer-B Z. Waite.
Mr.. Holland has served as clerk for ii
years.
Our blacksmith, A. J. Huntington, has
moved his family TO Iitchheld Corner,
where he will continue in business.
Our trader wants tifty bushels OF good
potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
SlIMNE r.

Frank Morrow Of Auburn has been in
this vicinity buying cattle.
Erwin York and wife stopped at +. T..
Sturtevant's last Tuesday on their re-
turn from South Paris, where they had
been 10 visit her father who Is sick.
%. l.. Newell went TO Peru last week
la search OF csttle.
+. l.. Barrett has gone to Livermore
10 buy apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
NORWAY LAKE.

The Norway Lake womsn's Club will
meet with Mrs Walter Pride Feb. "a.
Mrs. X. W. Knight OF Monsou is visit
ing at her fathers, Samuel Partridge's
Mrs. George Adams has been sick with
a severe cold.
+. +. Pottle Of Portland was at w. 5.
Partridge's Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
RtIMEOPD

Mr.. Ed Stevens sold his PAGER to a
man from Massachusetts, last week.
Miss Lila Howe from Paris Is visiting
friends In town and Hanover.
Mrs. j. II. Barker has returned from
Auburn.
Lille Stuart has entered the contest for
the piano which the Rumford Falls
Times will give to the most successful
canvasser for that paper.
The friends Of Mr.. Fred Hodgdon are
very glad to hear that he is convalescing.
The rain Of last Sunday made the
roads very rough and spoiled some of
the logging roads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

notice that our Canton correspond
ent asks the question, "Do our whist
clubs quit playing before u O'Clock on
Saturday nights IL he asked for in-
formation, am only too glad TO inform
him. The whist club when formed made
a few bylaws, one that they should
leave off playing at L 30 O'Clock. There
have been evenings, however, that they
have played only until IL O'Clock, but
never later than L 80, to the writer's
knowledge. don't know which would
be called the greater sin, to go to a
whist party on Saturday evening, or TO
90 to \ Saturday evening dance.
Miss Ella Thorne from Michigan IL
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah DeShon.
Mrs. Fred Parsons Is very sick, con-
fined 10 her bed.
Mr.. Addison Parsons Il very sick. He
has never recovered from the fall he re-
ceivcd few months ago.
Mrs. Alysrsdo Hayford remains about
the same. Mr.. Hsyford Ia quite smart
for an old man OF his age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
ATWOOD e FORB E =,
Editers and Propristors.
GEosax N. ATWOOD. A.E. FoRREs.

TERMS Ell 80 . year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise 500 year. single copies cents
ApvxxrrsxNESrs.- An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions for tioe per
Inch In length OF column Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly snverus
era.
jon PRINTING New type. fast presses, steam
power. experienced workmen and low prices
combine 10 make th,s department Of our eust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
NEWRY.
SUNDAY RIVER.

Mrs. Locke died Feb. i,h. She would
have been 81 years old In Nav.
Hiram York died Feb. 9Th. Both
buried Sunday In the same graveyard
one service at | O'clock, the other at
O'Clock. The day was very stormy, max
ing the attendance small.
Mr.. Kendall Ia at home from Swift
River, where he Is at work, laid up with
4 boil.
Loren Trask Is at home from the lakes
for q few days.
Mrs. Brown and family have gone TO
visit her sister in Gilead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

Mrs. c. A. Abbott is at South Water.
ford on a visit to her sou, w. +. Abbott.
Formers are very busy drawing lum-
Der
A. F. Andrews Of Norway has bought
the J. Hammond wood lot. Only q
small amount will be cut this winter.
Bun Love has been home for some
time " it'll sprained ankle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
eAsT peall

Mrs. Alvira Lunt and her son, of Liv-
ermore, are moving into A. b. Grifiith's
rent, she having sold her farm.
Lorenzo Irish and Charles Luce have
taken . job Of Mr.. Ludden, of Dixfield,
to haul hundred cords Of wood to East
Peru station, and have commenced on e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Merry NOblemen.
Articles for Making Maple Sugar.
Vegetable Pulmonary Ralsam.
Berry's AUthemerou Canker Cure.
Harvard Cough Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

The sixth annual meeting Of the Maine
State Bar Association was held st Au-
gusts Wednesday, with an address by
President II. NJ. Heath Of Augusta The
following officers were elected:
President-Hon. Franklin A. Wilson Of Ban
gOr.
Vice Presidenss-Hon. A. X Savage of Ban
gor. Hon. j. w Symonds Of Portland, Hon. y.
A. Powers Of Houiton.
secretary ana Treasurer-Leslie c. Cornish Of
Augusta
An ENJOYABLE banquet was held In
Hotel North in the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
CANTON.


At the regular meeting OF Evergreen
Chapter, o. +. s., the following officers
were installed by the Worthy Matron
Rose A. Hayford:
c. o. Holt. W. p.
Mrs Hattie A. Holt, A. NJ.
Mrs. Eiyira J. washburne, Sec.
Mrs.. Emma Cole, Treas.
Mrs. Matte Childs, Con.
Mrs. Helen A. Eastman, A. C..
Mr.. Marion Smith, Adah.
Mrs. Amanda y. Poster. Ruth.
Mrs. Kate Dyer, Esther.
Mrs. Nellie n. DeCoster, Martha.
Mrs. Nellie j. Stanwood. Electra.
Mrs. Louis Bradford, Chap.
Mrs. Lizzie Foster, Warden.
Mrs. May Moore, Marshal.
Dura Bradford. Sentinel.
The worthy mstron was installed by
Worthy Patron, c. o. Holt. After In
stallation banquet was served In the
banquet hall, and all had very enjoy
able time.
Mr.. Ezekiel Hines wife IL quite sick.
A. l.. Stanwood attended the medical
meeting at Portland the Sth and 9th.
Miss Winnie Holt Is sick with the pre-
vailing cold.
Mrs, Rose Hayford Is sick with tonsi-
litis.
A. b. Hollis Is watching nights at the
tannery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16

The town Of Madison is stirred up
over the assertion that q large business
Is done there in criminal malpractice.
The matter Is TO be brought before the
grand jury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-02-16
WHAT IS TIE MOST IMPORTANT
DUTY OF The PRESENT
LEGISLATURE

AN ADDITIONAL LOT or REPLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Ribbons.

. me department is full to OVERLOOKING with bright
Ml,silk Tareta Ribbon, with Persian edges NJ
ssc, is offered esu now d price is 2Oc. a vd.
Fancy Persian Striped Ribbons, in the proper
everywhere her 'ef nere Toe goods Csc. yd.
fancy Ribbons 6h inches wide, suitable for
nat trimmings. Worth $3.50 a yard en- Oe
piieeu ut. -.---...--...... %AsSo
eees W N.@ss' as ''e %se IN all -21c. yd.
All widths of Velvet Ribbons, Ar IA
In black and colors. From SC. to -fOSe yNs
Gloves.
Our glove-ftter has the experience, skin and
the goods to fit any hand. For this week she
Four-button Glace Kid Gloves. in black. tan
red, l mode sdk; gray and brown. tried on O2r
Ut our FISK AT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Ladies' and Children's Nit 7eo nr
tens In all sizes. 10c. to-. I0Ns HpA o
1t Will pAy you to secure n pair Of the zGO<.
$loo Gloves, marked out at. 1>Se
We cannot duplicate this lot.
Mens Driving Gloves, feece-llned. Just An.
the thing Tor the wheel. ..,.............. <tYNs
Ties.
We are showing a bright and beautiful g6N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
WON BY THE ARLINGTONs.
A Close and Exciting Finish to tn
Road Race.

A Close and Exciting Finish to the
Road Race.
The twice postponed road race between
the teams representing the Arlington
Wheelmen and the Century Cycle Club.
which was held Saturday. resulted in a
victory for the former club by the score of
1O6 to 1O4. the closest score that could be
made, outside of tie. Capt. Byrnes of the
Century Club entered a protest with the
referee, claiming that Dykeman had been
pushed across the tape by an outside rider
and also that the tape was moved ten or
fifteen yards further away after the start.
causing several of his men to lose in a
sprint at the finish. The referee, however
decided that the Arlingtons had won, and,
as we'll as the rules of the Century Road
Club, the referees decision is final
The first to come in was Lee Counselman
of the Century Club, who finished in the
hest of condition, far better than any of
the other riders. Fred Volkman, another
during the race did a bunch finish. Not
over two men crossed the tape at short
intervals, and several pretty sprints we're
witnessed. Each team numbered ten riders
The roads were in rather pad condition
and every rider suffered two or three falls
but no riders were badly hurt. The actual
distance covered was about ninety-two
miles. 1t was not known which side had
won the race until the nineteenth man had
come in At that time the score stood lob
to 1O4 in favor of the Ariingtons, and each
appeared in sight together. The Arlington
man won by a length on sprint making
the score for his side 1O6 The riders fin
lshed in the following order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
MR. TEMPLES CUP.
The Donor Wants to Regain tn,
Trophy, hut Hnnlon Objects.

The Donor Wants to ReEain the
Trophy, hut HanlOn Objects.
Baltimore will not get the Temple cup
Mr.. w. c. Temple the donor, recently re.
ceived from President Young of the Ma.
tional League. according to a Pittsburs
paper. a letter suggesting to Mr.. Temple
that the latter give the cup into Mr.. Young's
keeping, to adorn the league headquarters
or. in other words. Mr.. Young's office.
Mr.. Temple became wroth. He wired Mr..
n. r. Vonderhorst, in the words of tine
Pittsburg paper. telling him to ship the
cup to Pittsburg by express. collect, and to
emphasize his feelings the word collect was
heavily underscored."
Mr.. Vonderhorst is not In Baltimore at
MIN from Mr.. Temple CURLY ordering him
to return he cup
When informed of Mr.. Temples action
last night Manager Hanlon said:
THE Temple cup Is In a hank safe down
town. and will not be sent to President
itself Is concerned, we care nothing for
that. 1t Is kept IN q safe and does no good
to anybody. But the Baltimore club won
the cup this fall for a year, and the club
has right to keep 1t for year.
What becomes Of 1t after that, care
nothing, but think. just as q matter of
principle. that we will stand upon our
rights and hold the cup until the time to
give it up next fall"
At the recent league meeting In Phfla-
delphia II was the weilnigh unanimous
sentiment of all the visitors that the cup
should be given to the Baltimore club per-
mAnently. as It had won II twice and only
had to win II one more time to gain per-
manent possession under the original con-
'd.tfons. Mos: of the base ball people thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
JAMES ROLLED LAST EVENING
LOCAL FOOT BALL NOTES

The Columbia Athletic Club gave an ex-
hibition of how not to play ten pins on the
alleys of Carroll Institute last night. The
scores made in their three games would be
more creditable to a team of lady bowIers
than to representatives Of the District
Bowling League. The individual scores in
all the games were poor. DR.. Kicker doing
best work with It's in the last contest for
high scors on his side.
Carroll Institute also bowled only fairly,
though their work was many degrees bet
ter than that of their opponents. In the
last event Carroll Institute rolled the only
good game of the evening. Harlow, a new
man on the institute team, carried OFF the
honors of the evening, averaging lib for
the three games. This bowler has been
the backbone of his team in the games SO
far played, and his work deserves COM
mendation.
The highest single score was made by
Locraft, he bowling down 1874 pins in the
last game. AS at the previous games this
year, there was large attendance Of spec
tators.
The first bids for Mr.. Louis Korns prize
Of poodle dog. for the greatest average
of ''poodles,' were made by Harlow and
Kicker. each making a barker" in the
last game.
The work of c. A. C. in the first game
was miserable, Mason leading his side with
13S. The CAROLS rolled steadily through
out, making about the same number of
pins in each inning, and winning handily
with a margin of ia points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

It matters little what # Is that you want
whether q situation or u servants
want adj In The Star win reach the
person who can III your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Mince Meat .

49, All the best makes, including
- Curtis Bros, Gordan & ellsworth
-" and AtmOre's
-: 80: in A, sn3s M'nes Meat, 1Oc. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Nick Burnley disposed of Australian Jim
Ryan in three rounds at the Spa Athletic
Club last evening. Ryan was completely
outclassed. He was not knocked out; he
simply quit after being struck several
blows. Jimmy Mccoy knocked out Jack
Spencer, otherwise the BLACK Cyclone in
the second round. Three sparring contests
between local men will take place at the
Suburban Road House THANKSGIVING Cav.
and a large crowd is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Total
Total. .......... "A.

The weather may have had a depressing
effect on the men or the strains of the
waltz music from the floor overhead. where
ball was in PROGRESS may have been 100
dreamy, for neither side improved in it's
work in the second game. Institute took
the lead at the outset and were never head
ed by their competitors. Stone made a
splendid finish. scoring 162. through he had
but III in the eighth box.
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Underwear.
Ladies'. Flannelette night robes. Full length and
widths with double yoke ard turn-down m0C
collar The price for Wednesday Is only
Black Sateen Umbrella Skirts. lined throughout
and with corded rufie. Worth fully S9c, 7SC
but pric d at. ..........''.''.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, DISC
with n tucked cambria rutfe. ........
One lot of Muslin Night Gowns with high ana "
pacts deliberately trimmed with embroidery, IN
sertiop and tucks You could not purchase Soc
the material at the price ....' ....'..
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Pants ana
Vests. in gray and white - resuiar w. XNC.
cuaIity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies' Non shrinkable Merino Vests ana fahts'
in cream only. Equal to most $3.50 6 1 NW
narnant. Our nrice "
Nisses' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests ana pic
Pants in cream only. At........
Children's Gray Merino Vests and Pants ana
Jersey Ribbed, in cream
Small Sizes per garment ............ nS'
u.s,nm sizes. nor garment, ,sc. and. :. lQc.
Large .,zs.. Der garment 21c.
Hermsdorf Hose ladies'. in black Isle thread,
dropstitched. Regularly SIC. are XSC
Infants 25c. Cashmere Hose are priced Or
for Wednesday at. .....-.......--.
ladies' $. Hs s5 l., Cotton Hose. Re 2ac.
Ladies' Fancy Scotch Plaid Hose. Very Or
scarce at SOC. Selling ut. ..-...........
We are showing u large assortment Of French
Ccutil Corsets, In white. gray and black with
long. medium and sudden hips, II. & G., O2f,
H. & s., s. c. b. and Warmers. at. 49,.
We can save you money Silk Petticoat Y
Won need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Mems Department..

VAGI
style and good taste has been shown nhe selection
Goods That customers this proved by the splendid
department has made since the opening
2Mo airing qualities
fronts
vywighS and o H bes collar
Pants Roc o. liner
areof
Carriers good quality Yc pr the same quality HSc pr.
sasnas s . ss have pair a2ac @ % $ pse
uneaad
f
" fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Foot Ball Notes.

The Mount Vernon Athletic Club foot
ball team will play the Gonzaga College
team Thanksgiving day. on the latter's
grounds. I street between LIST and North
Capitol streets northwest. at $50 pm.
The Radfords. average 40 pounds, would
like to arrange Thanksgiving day game.
Address H. C. Jones IT,, 1910 9TH street
northwest.
The P. d. Q.'s, in an exciting game of
foot ball Saturday, defeated the Caroiinas,
at LIST and streets northwest. The rea-
lures of the game were the end runs of
Duryee and Dyer of 90 yards and the line
work Of Hickey and Caldwell. Address
challenges to r. Dyer. us French street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

laCes. .
Point de Paris and Yalenciennes Lace from three
to eight fnelfes Wide THIS was a special purchase
Of 25c. and 35c goods. They
afs oas'sa 70" Weene.aa' 4 nc. a yd.
Plated Ruffiings in all widths are shown at
2Sc., S5c., A5c. & SOC. a yd.
are quoted at -''"e'
Csc. 800. and 400. a Yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Ladies' Furnishings.

wealth and timely values displayed depart
suggestions, and useful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
Notions.

IT will pay the ladies' of Washington to visit
our notion department.
We have Il complete line of small wares marked
in plain figures.
You will be waited upon by salespeople OF ex-
perience.
Spe cial prces for quantities.
,., STYLES of Featherstitching. in white and IN,
colcrs 6-yd. pieces.
Corset steels. 1-inch back, white and blackOSe
Ventilated Carriers. all Sizes. Sc pair.
Angora Skirt Braid, Sgd. pieces. ....... HUI.
BLACK yelveteen. Sgd. piece, in wide ISC.
Crochet Cotton, all colors, best 2oO-yardSr
as Red Initials for clothing for. .OSe
Beld ny's Flo Silk, 4c. skein. TOW. NaVAs
CONTINUATION ,'l,.n ion. Hose Support, Csc. pr.
Ladies' Isle Hose Support. loo mr.
ers. with belt ..-...'--
Black Sewing Silk all let 19c. d0Z.
tiers
Aluminium Thimblcs .....................a 1--WE
Good Pins, per paper. ......,.............. ISs
l5c. Comb Cleaners .....................a S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
COLUMBIA
Total


Tomorrow evening the league baby, the
South Washington Business Ben's Bowl
ing Club, will play their initial contest
upon their own alleys with the strong team
from the Washington Saengerbund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23

Total.

Though Columbia played better by more
than a hundred pins than either of the
earlier games Carroll Institute again won
they pleased. c. A. c. at no time being
dangerously close. in the sixth frame
c. A. c. did it's best work of the evening,
securing SO pins.
The score of third game:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
THIS YEARS LEGISLATIVE FAIL
URE.

No mau was more responsib1e
for the failure of measures in the
last legislature to relieve the%peo-
pie thar. Governor Lord. He
assisted the combine
that ''held -up'' the legislature.
For continuation during
at least two years more of the
abuses and excesses of which
the people complain, no man,
therefore, was more responsible
than the governor of the state.
Pie secretary of: state took
azleadiug part in the: same: en-
terprise, seeking. through it the
continuance of the large uncon-
stitutional eniofuinents of !liis Of
fee, which the platform on which
he had been elected had pledged
his party to abolish. Thus the
combination in the legislature
included the. opposition
and the perpetuation of all the
grossest abuses of oficia1ism that
oppress the people. With the
aid of the officials who stand at
the head of the state govern
mems, it succeeded in all its pur-
poses. The result is that dur
ing these two years there are
drawn from a tax-burdened peo
pie immense sums, from the, pay.
ment of which they ought to
have been relieved by the legis
1ature. .-Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

THE coquetry of Governor
Lord and Secretary Kincaid with
those who have carried the prac-
tees of .highwaymen into the
legislature continues; but it is
less open and more cautious.
The people of Oregon elected
these two men to their present
positions in the expectation that
they would occupy these posi-
tions and perform their appoint
ed duties. Yet there has been
an intrigue, with their consent,
if not with their active encour-
agenent, during the past two
months, to demoralize the legis-
1ature and ''hold up" the sena-
torial election till " the time
should come when Lord might
perhaps be made senator and
Kincaid could succeed him as
governor. =. This accounts -. for
the action of at least eight mem.
bers of tile Legislature. The
supposition that the Lane coun-
ty delegation and members of
the Marion county delegation
could act.as they do. without the
connivance Of Governor Lord
and Secretary Kincaid may do
for those who know nothing
about practical politics. But
such a pretense will mis1ead no
Others. -Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
ADMISSIONS OF DEFENDANT.

A crowd of ofhce-holdets from
Portland, and of friends and de-
pendents of ofice-holders, has
been at Salem for weeks = +
to defeat the bills for the reduc-
ton of salaries, fees,= emoluments
and taxes. : = The gang is
supplied with money. wrlng by
its system of working things"
from the taxpayers # to de-
feat the efforts of the represent
atives of the people for retrench-
ment and reform. It is: a shame
less proceeding.
1t is supported by the spirit of
faction in the Legislature, that
has prevented the election of a
senator these many weeks. Of
fetal greed has made its conbi-
nation with this spirit of faction,
and the result is this successful
conspiracy. 1t will damn every
man connected with it, now and
hereafter. And then the
question may be whether any
candidate calling himself a re-
publican will be believed when
he says he is in favor of reducr
ton, economy and retrenchment.
Why, indeed, should such men
be believed after this shameful
betrayal? This time there were
the most positive pledges, attest
ed by the most earnest vows.
Now they are broken. Perfdy
SO outrageous may not expect ne
penthe, but Nemesis. From the
oppressed taxpayers is drawn the
money that is distributed at the
capital of the state to continue
official prohigacy and prevent re-
duction of taxation. How long
can it be supposed the people will
stand it?-Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

is suffering from that gold-ador-
ing, unprincip1ed, vicious duck
hunter, Cleveland, and his min.
ions," you kindly suggest III
your editorial columns that sit
ought to move Pennoysr to bail
the old man out" I felt some
what disposed to do SO, until I
found out that "the old man"
was foolish enough to vote for
Mckinley and a continuation of
the duck hunter cieve1and's
goldadoring policy. 1 will now
let you bail him out. A man
that talks right and votes wrong
really ought to stay in Jail, any
way.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
PEN AND HARHE.

" This country says Ezra
Durand, : speaking. from the. Jail
of Multnomah county, 'tsis suffer
ing fronf that gold-adoring, un-
principled, vicious duck hunter,
Cleveland, and his minions.
Thiseis picturesque and Penney
eresque. It ought: to move Pen
noyer to bail the old man OUT"
remarked the Oregonian, to
which Portland's mayor pleas
antly replies:
PORTLAND, March 17.-(To
the Editor. because Ezra Du;
rand had most truthfu1ly stated,
from the .Multnomah
county Jail, that ''this country