davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

= Sas Stdpt6sn Cartilage, i'm
Staate 9teiu Dort, brannte am Mlpn.
tag fait poaitdneis nieOer. 9weibun.
bert @ebduee fuureen seritBrt unb Der
SerIuIt bstrdst cine WliaiOn Dollars.
- 0pup. GIcpeIanb purbe am @ons
tag auf 6ifsntIi6er Sfrabe in glIbanp
bon einem Burden giamens Samuel
Scone, bon GImira, an9esriiisn, Der
mebrere 6auiti6Idse pa8 ibm futrte,
bic @IepeIapp sIhdIi5 parirts, pbnc
BeiroHen gu iperosn. 8oone ipar ers
bittert, ipetI @IeUeIapS Nb ipsissrte,
eeiien S6paser gu besnabiesn. Der
glttentdter ipurSs psrbaItst,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
0ci9dftss s9(nseigrr DER giiOieite.

s9- SIN Store bon Mi6aeI Oiiaer,
Gebor gIpenue uno !oidOrp StraBe, 1T
lmmer Su baben baS beriibmte Renart
Eager beim 9ubeuO 6laiben, ioipie bte
srbBte SIuSpabI bon Groceries uno
Yropiiionen aIler gtrt; aud bait er bic
beiten Sutiden uno Yferbe su bermies
then - glles sum nieorisiten Sreis.
= Spredt bel ibm bOr unO ilberSeugt
Gub ieIbit. g
Bier beim 6dBden na6 iebsm
StabttbeiIe SeIiefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Gbrli6feit i'm 6fFcntlid,cu 9ebcn.

Der 0e9eniuB stpiiben Gbrli6fsit
uno unebrlld,tiet i'm bffentli6en 2eben
tcnnte niht flarer uno treifenper binees
iteat ipcrpen ais Surd bic 9tominatlun
9laine's bon Der einen, umo bic Gleres
lambs BON Der anberen 9artei. Sieie
Srage felt ale Die anoeren, in oieIer
@ablcampdBne an8eresten in ben
S6atten. Gs 1T feline 5rage Der 9ers
ion, Der Pariei poer Der osrIbiebenen
Staten, es 1T feline SraSe stpiiben
;ruei psrIdieoenen Sbeprien iiber Die 9te'
9ieruussfurm, ONer Slpiiden Spei gIrten
Der 8ebanoIung beItebeneer Sdpierigs
feiten. SaS9sOlI 1T purd determination
Slaine's seswun8eu, cine Srd8e Su bss
antpprten, ipelbe bic erniteite 1T, bic in
elmer freien 8epubIif an baHeIbe 8sitsat
perben tann.
Blaine 1T etu sorrupter Weni6. Gr
i6Gnbete isin 9lmt, um YripatpUrtbeile
III ersielen. Gr pertaufie ietuen Gius
flub I'M bIfeutIiden 9eben fir baares
8eIp. Gr benuBe Die ibm anUcrtraute
DifentIide 0tatt sum JiadtbeiIe eea
8Oltes mo su 8unIteu einSelnsr 4erios
ncn uno GorpOratiDnen. Gr ecmplcts
tirts nit Giienbabnbeamten unb Spe'
tuIantsn, UNI pas Bolt ;u bstrlsen uni
bic SGdel Der aetienseiclIi idaftsn unn
! @ei6dftseliqusn su fileu. 9ieis sIn.
flaesu berubsn nibt auf Ieeren 8erihs
ten. er bd! lie Surh feline eisene Sanbs
idriit tsfdtist. Seine SanSluna5.
ipeiie 1T i'm ssraOep gsseniaS nit 9lI'
lem, ipas ebrsnbaft IN per &o!itit uEt
re6ti6aifsn I'M 9 i6dftsIeten lit. 9laC
feline 5abisteIten iinD fir 8elc 3u iecem
3Wsde fell. ST iit babiabtig unp ebr:
Seisig uno timmsrt ii6 ipsesr UNI Gbrs
1ustno pSer WoraI. 9n jebem Stab:
! ium isinss 9ebeuS bate sr nur ieir
,,Se!bh" Dor 9lusen. Gr bat nod im'
mer Sebcn betrpBen, ber ibm trautte
beam bel ibm beiIiSt ber 2ped ale Diit'
tel (9ouis0iIe Courier Spurnas.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

- Dag bic 9Gder Der 9un6esbers
ipaltuug, pelde pdbreno ber lsbten "a
Sabren feiner 9tepiiion untermorfen
iporben iinO, sriinbli6 unteriudt tper.
ben Iplten, ipir6 idperli6 BON ir9enS
einem 8eiddftsmanne, Der cine Seee
BON 8u6iibrrns bat, in glbreOe seitelIt
perben. IS mag glaeS in better Orb.
nuns fsin, bod bic @sriibte ilber fali6e
GintrasunSen, bic gutbuaunsen iiter
8aoirun8eu i'm Sauptbude bsS SdaBs
amtss, no bic SiIans auf 8efebI bes
9unbeS. S6abmeiiterS forcirt iperbeu
mu6te, iino 9lnSei6en, Sub ettpos faul
i'm Staate 9dnemart 1T unS oab cine
sriinoIide llnteriuduns Der Bidder bonn
Stanppuntte Der eepbbnlibiten 8es
i6aitSreeeIn seboten 1T. Da bic berr'
i6enbe Yartei bieie lluteriu6uns ME
ober bod nidt sur Genii9e pOraebmen
ipir6, 10 erfpIst ibon aus bicfem
@runbe Sie RptbwenSisteit zines
Ne9ieIS in Der 8unoeSreBierung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Sa8 9cHiipnSburcau in Der
0Sdblcdmpdaue.

Gommiidr Dudley 1T bisber nidt i'm
Stanre seipeien, bic 9iiditGnre in ieis
nem Bureau su beipdItiSen, unb fonnte
ielbit nidt einmal Die ibm sur notbwens
bisen @ermebruns ieinCs 8ureuuperios
nails beipiligten 8elbmittel eridbpfen /!
g9obl aber bat bieier nit neberarbeit
nabe;u erbriidte 8eamte nebit elmer
glbtbeiIung ieiues pbuebin idpa6en
8ureauperionals e5 fir itdttbaft Ses
funoen, feline Office in @uibineton ;u
perIaien unb nad Sbio su 9eben, nm
bort pplitii6e glrbeit bon Der allers
i6mubiSIten 9lrt ;u tbun. Sieie 9lr'
belt beitebt barin, pab er auf bic Seters
amen ipirten uno iie peraulaHsn ioa,
fir Blaine Su Itimmen unter Der Sors
ipisseluns, baB iie bamit bic raidere
SefBroeruns ibrer 9eniionsunipriids
Iibern. IS lit betriibeno ;u ieben, tuie
tief bas 9eniionsbureau geimfsn lit.
Serr 9ubIep benuBt bic Iebtcn Sa9e
icines glmtes sur 3eritbrunS ieines
sbrli6en 9tamenS uno er tbut bieS
eriinpIi6.
(gleip gorf 1imss, 8. Oitbr.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

= SIM Sintersrunoe meiner mebr
ais 80iabriscn pOIitiiden Sbdtisteit
lag INNER Der 6eoanfe, beim 9euti6.
ap,erltanertbum eaS @eiubI mad su
ruten, eab es auf ameritaniidem 9oben
cine Yliliion Su erfuleu babe, eur6
0eltenoma6uns uuo Gmblrssrung Der
manni9fa4en 8OrSdse beuti6en g9e.
lens, eur6 5eitbaIten an Der Sreibeit
ees Seiites, Der inneren @abrbeit uno
SsS Obiettipsn 9entsns-; baB pas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

= No9 in feinem Sabre bat Die
8unSesseipalt Iib i'm iAumlOIerer
g9eiie in StaatsanseIeSenbeiten einSes
miidt, ais biss pahrsno Der iiineiten
&pten in Sbio geibeben lit. Die
Olstboben, peI6e Dor bier Sabren uns
ter bem Hu6beIaoenen Sriumpirat 9pr'
Isp, Stem unb Dudley sur &crrumpirun8
bes Staatss Snbiana in 9lnpenbun8
sebra6t purben uno ipobur6 man ben
am Stimmtaiten sum glusorude 9es
brahten 8oltswillen su nihte Su MAIDEN
pubts, puroeu in Sbip in ippmbsli6
nod grOBartissTcpl Dtubitabe uno in
ibamloIeiter 9Beiie sur anWsnbunS 8e'
bradt. 8unessbeamts prpititulrtsn
gang often in fredeiter 28eiie ibr glmt.
Ter 8ewerber fur bic Praiibentibaft
Iheute iib ni6t, nit ben leitenben geis
tern 81. &orruptipu nddtIider MeiIe
in ssbeimem eoueitaSSs sssai6laae Sur
8erni6tuns beS @oItSwillsns su pt!as
then. glqe finaniieaen Sdpieristetten
ipurbcn bur6 Seidaifuns eines Sors
ruptipnsfonbS beieitist, Der ben Dor
bier Sabren in Snbiana sur SeriuPnes
ung Setommenen UNI oas Dreifahe ilber'
triift.-
(5eIeSrapb, Sn6ianapoIiS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

- Die giationaI @reenbaf 2abOr
gartp bat Ben. Butler BEN 9aufpub
sessbsn unb bur6 ben Soriger bes
Gretutib' Gomites, Bearions, ein prc'
nunciamentp erlaHen, tpUrin es mad
glubdbluns Der oieIen Siineen, bic
Butler Our6 iein perrdtberiibes 9es
nebmen sesen Die ,,Partp" perbrO6en,
am Sdluie alio beibt: DaS 80reeben
bes Serrn Butler 1T Elm berartises,
oaB mir su Der lleberSeuaunS selanSsn
mIlen, 6ab ibm bic 9iieOerlase bee
perm GIepeIano uno bic Gripdbluna
oes Serrn Blaine mGbr am Sersen liesl
aIs isin GrfoIs, ais unier &anbiOai
uno bas S6idiaI Der gartsi, iueI6t
i'm ais ibren 8anbiOaten fur NaS 9ra.
lioentenamt nominlrte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

n@- 0rpBe 3eSuftion I'M 9reiTe
| aIler Sommeripaaren, in 9rpipn'S 9ee
Sibe.
RaSr Speben erbaIten: Sine neue
Ssnbun8 bon impprtirtcn 8Uu.S SGrrin.
gen, aus8c5ei6neten S9tpsiSerz un6
SrdutersSdie, nCbit elmer srpBen &uss
publ bon beutiden Srii9ten, 2laes nur
BON 8eitsn.
S. S. SO @ibmaBer.
DsS- Serfep'S fir Samen unb aius
Der, - cine bOIe gIusbabI in Srppn's
Bee 6ibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Siite oentIdler Srteie.
9tnsoea &leihcr 9ans.

aIs atdm ned im larabies
Wfit 9padrn gsp0uoslt
ia puree nuf her Sres nod
Nltt 2leietrn nidbt atbanerlt;
Oeb ieit benz tlrinsn 5eiarn5latt.
Sa ipu6s bic g8rlt an GJrSse,
une dnaiiIi6 bsft irBt Sreermanu
aub bic srrinsitr Slpbr.
gRsr alfc 9tCd unb SpIrn braudt,
Vislleidt aud zine gRelfe,
DIR gsb sum Sinsbsa aIcibtrbaus,
Die baben ltrts has 9eife,
Sbr Sprratb 1T irbr gut tsfrat
llno billig iinb bic prriie
llns ebrltb ipirif On bort tsbisut,
gia9 alter bsuti6sr @siis.
Drum, Iisber 6armsr auf benz eanb,
une traper SiahisGplIeae,
Sm jail Su nsus Oleiesr brautbh.
gtiht Idnge iiterleae
@tb' nur Sum Sins6sa Nlsisrbaus,
Die bnbsn eifls Sa6tn
llne fptreen ihnsl, mas Iu bsitsaR
Na9 Hrusm Saritt Dir MAIDEN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Inff'a O Ilnnrffirhr-

Grau. aepfs unb gart6aaTs peretn ieIcFt, surt3
cine arpiHa.ien, 10 as leue ihparl rers
PanbtIt surd hisitS GATbrii,1. 9u bdbtu ttl altH
ayetbsferu, chez nae 6mrian5 ren 500 PEI
Sntt's @aHual Hiibli@er ReIepte frGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
@e9Icl, YaIage, Tcner 9e6cms geri. @eIdjdf

VV1an- r.. E&iese1,
Gtdblirt 1859. 5i3 9adapauna apus Srrautsu Wa
g8 e6f arSfnn getSasu,
Sbttfsfbeirs SssbGhu
@fle jGbl n rrmttlf h-grtins
in
N9sntur penn Mutual uibuuns. s.Gje erQibaf.
Brrtauf
Se f1eruus MSbeln
Npmpasnirn Hnisn
infer 8nn8 n s9nSans aufr auf
aan has S4ratrfa6 dnitassnsr gi96t
etfsPGffr pnn in tirSfn 6rf beGrgt - '
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Or. g. 9. Mmmann,
8sprilfter
oenti6er Mr3t Il. 0e6urtshelfsr

office: sm Snut' bes Serrn @idael
NPllIer no. 430 eeoar apenus, II. @aro. 80
Offeeitunoen; 10 @Orssns 12-2 @it.
dgs uno 6-8 abenOs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

W ertber Ssrr
Sic perOeu er
bcrjuipredleu llnO ui
bon StiefeIn II. Sdju
iere Rreiie iino redt;
nibt unterboten luer
elm 6ab @ebl isoen
troBoem Sdube 10
ais GnOere. 9allfe
Con
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
G. .. ASppers. gIpotbefer,

SsSar etrase, eerauton, pa.
Gi9entbiimer bon gopers' Qeber 9iQeu,
@nrm Sproial, aftsruurm.SDrup. 8auo.
Unrm.BertiIger. 3abnsn.Sprup. SbeerbnIinm
tilr Suitsn, Grfdlhm9sn uno 8rdune. oeutibes
eminent 9amaiea Sn9psr, 8iebpuIuer unO
beIe nnoere artiteI. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23
Emft'S
; Ntllcm
GrrHIafffF Ginerwfih E,
Il aakf 1fbFr,
,tn0 Jffalurid,

nna ailalaria.
gus tlsisu GHtlsn sntirrinssu Srtisitrtsl atlrr
Rrantbsisn res WisniGsustitIC6sS. 6clsenee
Gpmptcme seiatn fsTsn 9aletu an w1nngel an
aIppetit, @efftopiuns, &opipeh. elm @es
fiibI Der Sdbtpere Hadl benz 0hen, Hbs
afeiauua aeaen aluftreueung oes aorpsro
ooer 4Cittes, sluiitoben Der Speifs, Retis
Bartlett oeS 9emperaments, eeorndte
Stimmuua, elm 1eidDl aIS bate man clue
Dtlidt periaumt, SdliptnoeI, SerjtIopIett,
1djpimmenoe punfte Dor ben asuBsn, bod;s
qefarbter tiriu, itppiuhd, mar! feu
Gebrduh tlnfS firtlt aut he Settr rtrttnteH
HPllids neihpsntia EI5 tint etttFs DlstistH tit,n
9utts pileu niht ibres Clsidtn. SbTe ggrs
tuns au Reren ure Clul iipb ettniilIS prompt, dlc
1inrtinislsisu tur5 tisit tTti sauSiebrtr les Eva
femsa t;isitisenb, appst trisusSut, lsvlf ssiunee
BeTeauuns, ft5slmAb'asn Siubl5ans, uart Slut
nnb ttsItt5tu atWtr. 9uitS Diuen etrlirs
fatsn Etesr iitttisii nod etiti&utstn, iab ut5t
fsTtns Eel ttr taslihsH aFgtii une siH
@riiHpiidIes 0eaenmiitci bel Walatid.
iieteral ~ bater. 25 Gt5. A. GPuuap g., R.T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-10-23

9sbenft einpeIaocu,
fern neuen gorratb
ben 81 priifen. lin.
t0nnen in Der Staot
oen. @ir berlhenfen
Wlontag uuo serfnufen n
bis 20 grojent biuiger
uniere Woou Stiefelu.
rtriQbt, Serauton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11
Civil Service Reform.

If the Republicans who feel that the &C.
ton Of the national convention calls halt
in the progress of certain reform policies
dear to them had mere faith in the power Of
good cause to make its way in spite of the
Indifference, or even the hostility, of polti-
cal leaders, they would show their wisdom.
There were those who thought that civil SER
vice reform would have no chance of recog
milton and development during the admins
tration OF President Arthur; but In fact more
has been accomplished since he became
PRESIDENT than ever before In tho same time.
Whlle 1t is true that neither Mr.. Blaine nor
General Logan has ever espoused this cause
and that both have been accounted hostile
to it, we do not believe they will attempt to
upset what has been accomplished, if elect
ed to office, or that they could succeed if
they should attempt it. Neither of them
are men who will deliberately kick against
the pricks of enlightened public sentiment.
The revolution that is begun in methods
of administration is one of those which will
not go backward. 1t cannot be long effectu-
ally hindered and whoever sets up an obsta-
Gle in its path only creates a reservoir of
force which in the fullness of time will
sweep away every obstruction. The deliver
ance of the platform on this issue was writ
ten by George William Curtis and is all that
anyone can ask for. When the candidates
write their letters of acceptance they will
have an opportunity to express their own
views and purposes, and we suggest that
the Republicans who are much concerned
with regard to this issue will de we'll to wait
before they give way to despair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11
IN. Y. Tribune.l
Fashion Notes.
Spangled fans are again in fashion.

Spangled fans are again in fashion.
The faVorte shades in Suede gloves are
mushroom browns.
Black canN as gauze mantes are lined with
red satin and have collar, epaulettes and
fringe of jet drops in the form of pears.
Mushroom-colored lace in the piece is
used for the pulled pettlcoats that have blue,
red and green chamleon hues.
New Moliere vests of jet beaded lace are
made over lining of red, yellow or white
silk.
Gowns of shot glace silk are made up in
combination with velvet striped silk, and
worn with mantle of velvet of the color of
the stripe.
The old-time "pinking" with notched and
scolloped edges is revived for the hounces of
chameleon silks that change from one color
to another.
Dresses Of black sewing silk grenadine are
profusely trimmed with escurial lace
floance3, and have vest, and petticoat
front placed over red satin.
Copper-red is favorite color for the crepe
de Chine and silk jersey waists that are worn
with skirts of white wool or of black lace
over satin.
Brooches for bonnet strings and larger
hair pins for holding on the bonnet are
made in the same designs and are brilliant
with Strass stones that can scarcely be dis
tinguished from diamonds.
Foulard dresses of pale China blue satin,
in Powered design, are trimmed with ruff
fes of creamy lace and oxydized silver but
tons. The small bonnet is of fancy straw,
trimmed with the same soft shade of blue
satin and l,tvle ruscet brown velvet.
The Carmen hat With stiff brim ard square
crown moderately hi yh, } worn by young
ladies, 1t is o. liSrt mushroom brown
straw, trimmed with fce feather tips and an
aigrette of darker shade. Fine folds of
velvet encircle the crown.
Black tulle is studded with Jet or gold
beads, or with chenille in large boullionee
barred across with rows of the beads. Gold
en- chrysanthemums and gold aigrette are
the high trimming of the front and the
strings are formed of beaded lace bow.
Mushroom tweed and cheviot dresses, with
short jackets to match, rounding shorter
toward the back, are made by fashionable
tailors for seaside, mountain and travelling
suits. Braid of tinsel, in may layers, is
placed on tan-brown velvet for side panels,
vest, cuffs and an officers high collar.
Dressy mantles are short, scant, and high
should red more useful wraps for travelling
purposes are long, double-breasted listers,
with dolman sleeves aud full pleated back
They are lined throughout with striped taf-
feta silk, and the favorite shades are silvery
gray and mushroom brown.
Wash dresses are made with either yoke
or a vest of white embroidery, and have
short shirred overskirts that are readily
Numbered. Percale and gingham are the
favorite cotton goods. Tucked skirts and
blouse waists worn with ribbon belt are
pretty for simple muslin dresses for morn
ing wear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11
Ieges at Oxford and Cambridge, are, be-

leges at Oxford and Cambridge, are, 1 be-
lieve, clergymen's daughters.
The incredibly foolish letters published on
the other side should perhaps be added as
contributory cause to the victory of the Ia
dies. One sold DOM accused those of his
colleagues who were in favor of the statute
OF being actuated by pecuniary motives.
Dean Burgon repeated the same ridiculous
and unmannerly mistake he made a few
years ago in the matter of Oxford lodging
houses; and the Dean of Norwich over
another direction by talking of the statute
as an attempt to defeat "Divine Providence
and Holy Scripture" Dr.. Goulbourne APP
parently failed to see that he was practically
aoollshlng the distinction of the sexes" ar
gument Dy contending that the substitution
OF one set OF examination papers for another
Wonld be enough to "unsex" a woman.
That Oxford sometimes makes a man into
an old woman l should not wish to deny;
but no amount of Oxford movements will be
able to make women into men.
The scene in Convocation was, to say the
least, animated. The Proctors made an i'll
ADVISED attempt to exclude undergraduates
from the gallery, which, however, was re-
sented so Justify that Professor Jowett had
to send round an order to admit them. The
loud applause when the Vice. Chancellor en-
tered, and when the result was read out,
showed that undergraduates were on
this occasion not less liberal than were, for
once, the country parsons,
One of the happiest sallies from the gal
lery came just before the numbers were an
nounced. The Senior Proctor was not very
quick about his arithmetic, and the audi
ence was waiting in impatient silence.
"Call in one of the ladies to help you, STRIP
was the voice from the "gods.,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11
LOST AND FOUND.
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
June Attn, 1884.
TNIHE attention of househoders and all other per
n sons is hereby called to Sections IT. Is, 10, 20
and 81 of the Health Ordinances of the city viz:
II. All house otfal, whether consisting Of animal
or vegetable substances shall be deposited in con-
venient vessels, and be kept in some convenient
place, TO be taken away by such person or persons
as shall be appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen
for that purpose.
IS. city cart or other suitable vehicle shall be
provided and furnished with bell to give notice of
its approach, which shall pass through all the
Streets lanes and courts of the city not less than
twice in every week, to receive and carry away all
such house otfal as may have been accumulated in
the vessels aforesaid.
10. The Mayor and Aldermen shall appoint, an
nually suitable person to take charge Of the cart
or vehicle mentioned in the preceding section, and
to collect and carry away the house osl Accumulate
ed as aforesaid; and the person 50 appointed may
appoint deputy when he may deem 1t necessary.
20. All persons shsll promptly deliver the ofal so
accumulated on their premises to the person ap-
pointed as aforesaid to receive the same And II any
person shall neglect to provide suitable vessels for
the deposit of such house ofa or shall In any way
hinder or delay the person appointed to receive
it. in the performance of his duty aforesaid he shall
forfeit and pay sum not less than two nor more
than twenty dollars for each and every offence.
81. No person shall go about collecting any house
offal consisting of animal vegetable substances
or carry the same through any of the Streets
or courts of the city, except the persons appointed
as aforesaid, or his deputy under penalty of not
less than two nor more than twenty dollars for each
and every otfense.
The Mayor and Aldermen have appointed Abner
T. Smith to take charge of the cart or carts for col
lection of b, ofa according to said ordinances
Said Smith has provided suitable carts painted
green marked House Ofal, Health Department,
City Of Portland and given bonds for the faithful
performance of the duty assigned to him. Any ne
gect OF duty on his part should be promptly report
cd at my office, and am instructed to cause viola
tions of said ordinances to be prosecuted.
~. JOSEPH ID. DECELLE, City Marshal.
Jn9 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11

How the Women Captured Oxford.
1t was generally expected that the ladies
would win at Oxford last week, and that
the vote of Congregation" admitting them
to some of the University "honors" examina-
tons would be confirmed by "Convocation -
but neither side was prepared for SO large a
majority as was actually forthcoming. This
was due to two or three causes. For one
thing, Mr.. Montague Burrows and the other
conservative wire-pullers were not on this
occasion allowed to have it all their own
way. There was a vigorous whip on the
other side, and a special train full of the
"ladies' men" was run from London.
Another thing was that the clerical interest
was divided. Canon Liddon's influence
against the statute was probably neutralized
by the fact that the Warden of Keble was
equ0 lily warm in favor of it; and, besides
that. country clergymen have every reason
to be in favor of the higher education of
women, for it gives their daughters chance
OF earning their own livings. A large pro-
portion OF the students at the ladies' col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-11
The Duty of Maine Republicane

The National Convention of the Republic
can party, representing truly the sentiment
OF the majority of the Republicans of the
land has done the State of Maine high honor
In selecting its most distinguished citizen
for the party's candidate for President of the
United States. This honor imposes on the
Republicans of Maine a great obligation
which they will eagerly accept. The first
election of the campaign comes off here in
September, nearly two months before the
National election, and under the circum-
stances it will have an importance and sig
niicance which never before attached to it.
1t will be regarded with intense interest by
the whole people and if we acquit ourselves
nobly, as no doubt we shall, the influence
will be powerful for good in every State in
the Union.
That election, to be sure, is not the one
when we vote for President; but neverthe-
less it will be looked upon as Names re-
spouse to the nomination of Mr.. Blaine We
owe tito him and to our Republican brethren
everywhere 10 make the majority for Cover
nor ROBBIE and for our Congressman testi-
mony OF the confidence of the people of
Maine in our candidate for President. 1t
will be so taken, whether we wish it or not.
and no consideration will be given to any
explanations that would make it appear
something different. The two things can
not be separated in the Judgment of people
outside of the State. Therefore all energies
must be bent to make the result of the Sep
TENDER election exemplary of the enthusiasm
and respect of our people for Mr.. Blaine, so
that it will be an inspiration to Republicans
everywhere. That election will go far to
determine the result in Ohio in October and
in New York and Indiana in November.
Fortunately we have candidates worthy of
devoted and earnest support. Governor Ro-
bic has given ample proof of his diligence,
wisdom and fidelity in his high Office and it
was morally certain that his majority
this year would exceed that by which he
was chosen two years ago. Our Congressman
are all true and tried men, patriotic, able,
honorable and conspicuous by great public
services. We could not be better equipped
for success in the duty which the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Blaine has imposed upon us.
The committees upon whom the labor of Or
ganizing the campaign devolve are alive to
the occasion and may be depended upon to
do their work with proper vigor and discre-
ton. And there is no reason to doubt that
the people of the State realize what is ex-
pected of them and are determined not to
fail. A majority of 10000 for Governor
ROBBIE is the least we should think of.