davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Range OF the Thennomes~r.
The following we're the readings at the signal
Office today: sam, 81; : pm, -; maximum,
"a; minimum. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

An lRRIrATED THROAT n soothin,yiy treated hy
DIR. ID. Jaynes ENpccforani an Old exlslrs.hcd cur.
alive for coughs and colds and all bronchial and
lung troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

'.Ahssnss makes he hsast grow fondss," but
prsscnts somstimss hare ths nns sGsst-CAt,
ego Figaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

did Ut his residence Last night from the result
1t IN attack q spilspsy. Ths pos1mas1sr NE
we'll known h @. \ r eirolss throushout IL
state, having always been N active 1snbsr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

WEAR
SCOTS EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION.
sCROFULA.
BRoNCHIrIs.
COUGHS,
COLDS.
WASTING DISEASES
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY have ynined one pound per day by its use.
SCOTS Emulsion Is not secret remezty il contains
the properties OF the Hypophosphites and
pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL. the :epcy OF both
beng largely 1t Is used by physicians all
the world.
PALATABLE AZ MILK.
Sold by all Druzgists-
il SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

ME-. C. B. ROBINSON has been appointed in
the veterinary department of the War Depart
ment, vice A. Mckenzie. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
baltimore Marke<s.

BALTIMORE. Feb G-Cotton auict-m,d.
ding. va. Flour active, nrln, without change II
prices- Wheat-southern nrm, unchanged, west
February, l.oSai.0ss(; May, l.0ikai.U7K. Corn
Oouthcrn trim; prices slider, but qu0tably un-
changed: western nrmer; mixed spot, G1a6lk,
ssa. Oals quiet; prices seem ssiner there Is 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

FoR DYSPEPSIA
USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Physicians recommend it,
All dealers keep il. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines wrapper.
THE ACTION OF CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
il Pills is pleasant mid and natural. They gently
the liver and regulate the bowes but do not
pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

REVENUE AProINTMkSTs.--TheA Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury has made the following
appointments in the internal revenue service:
United States gaugers-Chas. J. Ball. at Buffalo,
NY; Addison A. Lyle, at Brownsville. Tenn |;
Fletcher Bobbitt at Raleigh, NC: Vim. H.
Baker, at Birdtown, NC; j. E. Merrell at
Brevard, NC; John F. Humphreys, at Dallas,
NC; Macon ]. Shelton, at Denver, NC; Robt
E.Prince, at Gastonia, NC; JAS l.. Griffin, at
Leve's Level, NC: Henry A. Holcombe. at Little
Creek: William A. Douthitt. at Roaring River,
NC; Milton A. Ewing, at Derr, NC; James NJ.
Forb. at Cherryvillc. NC; Thomas II. Hamp-
ton, ut Brevard, NC; Timothy ii. Kerley, ut
Yashti, NC; Sidney ]. Black, at Lucia, NC;
VIM. NJ. Duckner, at Granville. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

DROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DIZzI-
ness, constipation, pain in the side, guar
ants 10 thoss using Carriers Little Liver Pills One
n dszs-. small yr1ce. Sraall dose. Small pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Tsl SrrrEIc.
REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN
IMPURE BLOOD;
MEDICINE
MAY ALwAYE
BE KEILkD UPON
1osIvE THE BEST
SATISFACTION
sARsAPAaILLA-
.2s CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

ITO TONE Up TUE SYSTEM AND STIMULATE
Sssssfs sole lnsnufasurers Al all crux4ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

TT Is 80 LoSaKR NECESSARY TO TAKE Blue
yilisto nocss liver TO sctsou- Csrter's Lassis
Liver Pii:s ars Iaach better. pcnt forzes sh.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Is LIFE WOErH Lrv,so,

The nasn who ks-ps bis stomach is xt-cisa eooA-
ton al tie TIE - ,lse oIiy Who stsnas chsa<s
o; srs<s N lie. 1he ~-~lthy 80 60 Cxx.~s.d 10 euss
TIER ns,irs sion We r~nnot all p&rtAke q he
hfe--;s.nz ssisrr ~ the famous spruds bsf CO
have thu ~sieis irousLi TO us ca u So
eine Car sad syrudsi salts With h imported fron
Car shsd. and e ob<sined of sny ruaishs lruws
Ihey are TIM concentrated power of the water tts<
Ihey have the sane enecf upon the syunm- Dor al
dsorjsss Of the ssomsrh nysr and idnsys ~ ssssins
Carlsbad sprud~i aalt h without eqsai n spsasly
beneocisi for rhrcnir constipsaion. ecuty ssd r<s
inutic sdstons ~ obtain tn s~auane ss1sAs
vnich has the ssal a the city Of csrissd - tDae
nature % '.kIsNkR MEkDEISoE CO.. 49,
bsrcsay g.. Nee york. . on every bossAs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Seventeen Drowned by a Flood Near
White Haven, Pa
COMPROMISE LIKELY In ILLINOIS
Serious Damage by Fire Through
out the County.
STOCKS ARE QUIET AND FIRM.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.

A Great Disaster From Flood in the Penn
sylvania Mining Regions.
WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Feb. About 10 O'Clock
this morning water broke into No. 8 slope at
GAINESVILLE and seventeen men were drowned.
Their names have not yet been ascertained
owing to the great excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

ARMY ORDERs.-Gen. Daniel W. Flagler chief
Of ordnance, has been ordered to repair to this
city and assume the duties Of his Office. The
order detailing Second Lieut.. Godfrey
II. Macdonald, first cavalry, as professor
of military science and tactics at Grove
City College, Grove City, Pa, has been re-
vokcd. First Lieut.. Charles W. Rowell, second
infantry. has been detailed professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at Grove City College,
Grove City, Pa, in place of Second Lieut. G..
II. Macdonald, first cavalry, originally ordered
Second Lieut.. Charles L. Tayman, twenty
fourth infantry. has been directed to report on
March 1, 1871, to the commanding officer
of the United States infantry and
cavalry school, Fl. Leavenworth, Kan, for spec
ial instruction preparatory to his detail as a
student officer of the school. Leave of absence
for six months has been granted Lieut.. Col
John j. Upham, third cavalry. Second Lieut..
Blanton G. Welsh. fifteenth infantry, has been
ordered to proceed to Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
for examination as to his professional qualifica-
tions for promotion, and on the conclusion of
his examination will return to his proper
station.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
Pc OkAL.

Professor Morse of Salem was in town
last week.
Hon. d. j. McGillicuddy, Of: Lewiston.
was at the Falmouth yesterday.
DR.. Abby M. Fulton, state president of the
Women's Congress, Kansas, is visiting Mrs.
Geo. p. Wescott.
Judge Lincoln F. Brigham, of the Superb
or Court Of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Brig
ham arrived at the Falmouth Hotel Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bracket, of Limiugton. wife of Hon.
j. F. Bracket, of the governors council, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Blanding, on
Kenduskeag avenue. Bangor.
Mr.. S. S. Miles. one Of the Oldest newspa-
per men in Boston, and art critic on the
Globe, was the guest yesterday of his son
inlaw, Mr.. Frank N. Deane, of the Atkin-
son Company. Mr.. Miles returned home
last night, and this evening will hold re-
ception at the Boston Press Club, commemo-
rating his 9th birthday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
OFF FOR THE DOMINION.
The Montgomerys OF Boston and
Portland Enjoy Themselves.

Yesterday afternoon at 615 O'Clock, the
Montgomery Veteran Association of Boston,
headed by Reeves's famous band, arrived in
their splendid train of eight Wag-
ner cars at the Union Station. There they
were met by committee from the Portland
Montgomery Guards and escorted In horse
cars to the United States Hotel, where din
ner was served. 1t was a nasty wet day,
but 1t Is just the kind the Boston company
is fated to meet when they come this way.
The visitors number about 100 men. The
roster OF the command and the list of guests
were published In yesterdays PRESS.
La the evening a splendid concert was Civ
en- at City hall. Reeves's and Chandler's
bands We'd with each other In the rendering
Oh the fine programme published yesterday,
while the soloists appeared to good advan.
tage and were all encored. Mr.. Church's
cornet solo. played as an encores" Scots VIVA
Hae," was superbly given. The tone, dash.
and brilliancy were admirable. The consol
ldated bands gave great pleasure under the
conductorship, first of Mr.. Reeves, and then
of Mr.. Chandler. A dance followed.
Before the departure of the company, Ser
geant j. Ii. Donovan, In behalf of his friends
presented handsome sword to Lieutenant
Reagan
At IL o'clock, midnight. the two companies
took the splendid train of Wagner cars at
the Maine Central station,
The train proceeded over the Maine Cen
trail TO North Stratford, and thence the
Grand Trunk was taken to Montreal 1t is
expected the companies will reach that city
at IL a. m. today.
On arrival at the Bonaventure station they
will be received by the Mayor, the aldermen,
and the officers and men of the city corps in
undress uniform. They will march ~ to the
hotel and take dinner. after which they wi i
take short drive, going to the Shamrock,
Lacrosse grounds to witness game between
the Shamrocks and Cornwalls.
On the same evening, a special train will
leave Bonaventure depot at 5.15 for Lachine,
where the steamer Sovereign will be taken
for run down the rapids. In the evening,
concert and fancy drill will be given at the
Victoria Skating Rink, by Reeves American
Band of Providence, and the Montgom-
cry Guards of Portland. That the rink will
be crowded is foregone conclusion, when 1t
is known that the General and the Notre
Dame hospitals are to be the benefclaries of
the concert. the receipts to be divided equal
ly between them. Besides the attractions
mentioned above. a company of the Sixth
Fusilliers will give an exhibition of bayonet
exercises, company of the Royal Scots will
give an exhibition Of company drill, aud the
Montreal Field Battery will do fancy march.
Ing and lance drill. On the morning of the
following day the visitors will pay visit to
the camp of the Montreal Field Battery, on
st. Helen's Island. aud will witness the Bat
terry go through the gun drill. In the after
noon they leave for Quebec.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The rain poured in torrents yesterday and
the wind was southeast.
The Cornelia II. was hauled off for repairs
Sunday. Her place was taken by the
James Sampson.
Mr.. John Merrill was badly cut In the face
by an acquaintance he made yesterday.
Deputy Sterling took the matter in hand.
Mystic Lodge, /. o. G. t., will visit Old
Orchard Lodge next Wednesday evening
Train will leave Union Station at Is p. M.
Mr.. Brownell, of the Boston Herald, was
In town last night. He accompanies the
Montgomerys to Canada.
Mr.. ]. V. Norway was gladly welcomed
last night by his many friends In this city.
he Is member of the Montgomery Veteran
Association of Boston, and accompanies
them on their visit to Quebec.
Rev. S. +. Root, of the High street Con-
gregatlonal church. Auburn, has resigned.
Mr.. Root says he regrets the necessity for
this step. which is prompted by various rea-
sons. These Mr.. Root will explain later.
The city marshal of Lewiston telephoned
yesterday that Mr.. Carter's horse and car
rage had been found there on one of the
Lewiston streets. Mr.. Carter went to Lew
iston in the afternoon after his property.
The Portland Liberal Fraternity have
closed their meetings until the first Sunday
in September next, when they will again re-
turn to Mystic Hall and conduct their meet
ings as usual in the interest Of progressive
humanity.
Upon the return of President Small from
the West the Casco Bank will be remodelled.
The banking rooms are now reached through
a long passage way from the street. One Of
the stores will be remodeled, the passage
way closed and the banking room moved
from the rear to the front of the building.
Mr.. 81. Wilbur Hayes has just issued a
tourists book entitled 1.-THE Great Vacation
Route" being description of the Chicago,
Niagara Falls, White Mountains and Port
land line, finely illustrated with charming
scenes of beauty and interest alo5g the
route, which consists Of the Michigan Cen
trail. r. W. & o. Division N. Y. Central,
Central Vermont, st. 5. & l.. G. and Maine
Central railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE BOARD Wash
" ingt0n, ID. c., June 10, 1891. Sealed prOpO-
sails will be received at this office until O'clock
p. IN: on Tuesday, the S0th day of June, 1891, for
furnishing all the materials ind labor OF all kinds
necessary for the construction and delivery Of
Cornfeld Point Light-Vessel No. 81. FenwIck
Island Shoal LightVessel No. 81, Frying Pan
Shoals Light-Vessel No. 50, and Martins INDUSTRY
vessel or for an aggregate sum for all four vessels
Cornheld Point Light-Yes No. 81 is to be
delivered at the Lighthouse Depot at TompkIns-
vile, Staten Island. New York; Fenwick island
Shoal Light-Vessel No. 81 to be delivered at the
Buoy Depot at Edgemoor, Delaware River, Dele
Martins Industry Light-Vessel No. "a to be
delivered at the Buoy Depot at Charleston, s. @.
showing what Is required, can be had or seen by
applying to this ONCE, or to the Light House
Inspectors at Boston, Mass; TompkihsVille, N.
Y; Philadelphia, Pa; Baltimore, Md; Charles
ton, S. c.; Buffalo, n. r.; Detroit Mich; or
Chicago, III. the right Is reserved to reject any
GREER, Commodore. U. s. N, Chairman. je186t
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
Place Of Burial:
Ages.
City Of Westbrook,


Last Sunday was observed as Children's
morning Rev. E. E. Bacon preached an in.
structive and interesting sermon to the chill.
dren from the text in Proverbs: "There is
gold, there is multitude of rubies, but the
lips OF knowledge are a precious Jewell"
The chancel Of the church was beautifully
decorated with many-hued flowers, arranged
in unique and tasteful designs. In the GEN.
tire OF the platform an arched frame work
with swinging gates of flowers, covered with
appropriate notices was erected, represent
ing the gates of childhood. In the evening
the Sabbath school gave a concert consisting
OF musical selections and recitations, embod-
led principally in an exercise called 1.-THE
Gates of Childhood" participated In by all
the children.
The graduating class of the High School
attended service at the Universalist church
on Sunday afternoon and listened to the bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. Mr. Payson.
The graduating exercises of the High
School will be held at Warren church on
next Thursday evening. Chandler's orches-
ira of Portland will furnish music. This
orchestra has also been engaged for the
alumni reception at Odd Fellows hall on
Friday evening.
The Portland d Rochester Railroad Com
pany acting on decision given by the rail-
road commissioners some months ago, has
fenced In Its property on Mechanic street,
thereby cutting off travel on that thorough
fare. This movement was something of a
surprise to our people as the street has been
used as public way for 10 or 10 years, and
it will probably result In extensive and ex =.
pensive litigation between the ro1 nd tfe
city.
A horse was stolen from the pasture If
Albert Tricky Of Saccarappa Thursday night
and has been traced to Dunstan's corner
The thieves cut down swing stage which
painters had put up on Mr.. Tricky's house
to get rope to lead the horse with. The
stolen horse is bay, weighing about 1900
pounds and is quite valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
Manson G. Larrabee.

Mr. Manson g. Larrabee. who bought out
Mr.. Horatio Staples's dry goods business
at the corner Of Cross and Middle streets,
has been remarkably successful, so success
full, in fact, that he has found more room me-
cessary. He has decided to extend his Dusi-
ness and to have side entrance on Cross
street. This will give him about 200 addi-
tlenal feet Of basement room. The plate
glass windows on Cross street will amply
light the rear Of the store. while the front
will be Illuminated by electricity. When the
constructed and three large show windows
put in. 1t is pleasing to thus record the sue
cess due to energy and perseverance, cour.
tesy and the determination to please the
public. Such merchants as Mr.. Larrabee
are an ad0rnment to any city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23

PORTLAND THEATRE.

PORTLAND THEATRE.
There was crowded house at Portland
theatre last evening and an nproarious bill
was presented.
Thomas and Watson need no introduction
to the Portland amusement public; their
clean, spicy, original fun kept everything
moving from beginning to end. Sabloni, the
slack wire artist. does wonderful act and
was well received last night. Married by
Proxy" presented by Brown and Harrison,
is one of the funniest skits ever stem on this
stage. Llttlefield, the Polyphonist. has been
heard here before, but returns again better
than ever. Miss Victoria North was pleas
ing In vocal selections and James Fenton
would have been If he had sung else than the
worn out pieces, Comrades and Love. The
hilarious windup, Our Baby, was brim full
Of fun and the artists are we'll allotted with
parts In the same
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
Maine Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation.

The excursion Of the Maine Commercial
Travellers Association to Montreal, Tues
day, June Both, bids fair to be the best of the
year. A large number OF the members have
bought tickets already, and the committee
would advise all who intend to 60 to get
their tickets alto nee. as the number is limit
ed to ZOO The citizens Of Montreal will
give the boys" true Canadian greeting
and a good time may be expected. Chand,
ler's Band will furnish the music for the
trip, and 1t will be his best. Our wholesale
merchants should stir themselves and On
with the "boys," especially at this lime
when the question of closer trade between
the two countries is being so strongly urged.
Ii this Is brought about who will reap great
er benefit than our wholesale trade? Here
Is an opportunity for them to meet the trade
Of Montreal. and also to learn the feelings
OF the people in the Canadian metropolis on
this great question, which is of such vital
Importance to US here In Portland and the
State Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23

TTlO LET-A good pleasant house on the corn,
Il Of Spruce and Clark streets with the sun a
day, G.. FOWLER. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23

The weather makes such a
difference.
To step into a Blue or Black
Serge Suit or a thin coat
ready to wear, will be most
delightful, when the Sun
shines again.
We can serve you much
better If YOU will anticipate
your wants a little and be fit
ted before the rush comes
again.
Straw Hats for 20 and SO
cents same as you usually
paw twice as much for.
Outing Shirts, from the
common place at fifty cents
TO elegance at $3.50. Chill
dren's Jersey Suits So up.
Boys BIouses and Outing
Shirts fifty cents to two dol
lars.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
Fort Payne Coal and Iron Company.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says that
the directors Of the Port Payne Coal and
Iron Company have elected ex-Gov d. ii.
Goodsii OF Antrim, N. H., president, In place
OF Colonel Spaulding. resigned; Hon. Henry
b. PIERCE. first vice president; Hon. George
S. Smith, second vice president; and W. II.
Grout, treasurer, in place of F. II. Tobey re-
signed. Gov. Goodell declined the Office of
president unless the stockholders would rati-
fly his election, and he called a meeting of
the 1900 stockholders for yesterday in Chick
ering Hall. Boston, THE company has sold
$4,000 bonds to 175 stockholders, and onlv
needs to sell $4,000 more
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
PRESS CLUB OF PORTLAND.
Newspaper Men Will Be Guests OF
the casco Bay Line.

The meeting of the Press Club last evening
was largely attended and considerable busi-
ness was transacted.
A communication was received from Man
ager Cooling of the Casco Bay Steamboat
Company, rendering the club compliment
airy sail on one of their steamers. 1t is need
less to say the offer was accepted, and next
Monday afternoon was the time set for the
outing.
1t was also voted that the club join the
International League of Press Clubs, thus
bringing its members into fellowship with
similar clubs elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
WIN Be MARRIED rom orrow.

Tomorrow Frank j. Leonard and Miss
Agnes Henry will be united in wedlock at
the church of the Immaculate Conception,
Newburyport. Both of the young people
are natives of NewburypoIt. where they en-
joy wide acquaintance. Miss Henry is
gifted with the possession of a sweet voice
and her singing has often been enjoyed by
the public, both In concerts and at the
church of the Immaculate Conception. Mr..
Leonard is perhaps better known from his
connection with base ball having been a
manager for the past six oT seven years, this
year with the Portland foam of the New
England League.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
j. r. LIBBY.
BLACK GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

We call special attention to
one of the best assert ments
of Black Dress Goods on sale
in Portland.
India TWiIIs continues to be
very desirable in the good
qualities. We offer excellent
values for the following
prices: 5oc, 58c, 81 i-2c, 75c,
S5c, SI.oo, $I.25.
ALL WOOL HENRlETTAS,
in the "a Twill, 46 inches
wide, at $I.25, is preferred by
many to anything else in the
department., and if they don't
care to go SO high in price,
they buy the 22 Twill, 46
inches wide, at Sl.O0.
BLACK RRlLLlANTlNES, in
the heavy qualities, 5oinches
wide, make a very desirable
suit. The prices are 76c,
81 I.2c, SI.o0, $I.l0.
The Cream White BriIlian-
tine that we are selling, fifty
inches wide, at 62 l-2c, is a
bargain.
SILK WARP HENKIETTAS.
We make a speciality of keep
ing the best goods to be
found In the market. The
prices are 81 LOO, SI.I2, $I.25,
$I.6O, $I.75 and $500. We
warrant this line to give per-
foot satTsfactfon
BLACK and WHITE PLAIDS
and STRIPES in a large varie.
ty for Suits and combina-
tons.
SAMPLES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

MoNDAY.--Sarah McBrine, intoxlcation /;
so days In the county jail and fined SO and
costs.
Thomas T. Mulkern, Michael j. McAleney,
Michael j. 0Donnell, Martin Foley, Michael
Dillon, intoxication; each fined SO and COSTS
Michael Dillon, resisting officer; fined $50
and costs.
Michael J. Nalley. larceny; three months
In county Jail.
James Z. Keazer, larceny; 80 days In the
county jail
Kate Lang, Michael Walsh, search and
seizure; each 500 and costs and 60 days In
county Jail.