davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Die DteIett 2Sabtem att 8. Wos
Oe1tbet.
(giuesuuatt gulfsfrennb.)

9ie 6erbittpablen itnD bieies Sabr bot
GuBer1ter Widtigfeit. Sim 8. JtoD. to1hlen
ale Staatett Der linton BrGitoentl6aftSz
tpablmdnner. l1nb ale, nit Mu5naDr1e bon
Sregon, no Die @abl am Z. SUM- itattfano,
8ermont, tpo fe am 6. september uro
9Raine, mo Tie AM IL. September abgebalz
ten tpiro, erDd0len Acknowledgements.
@~ounerneure uno loniIige Staatsbeanlte,
u9StGatsgeiebgebungelt, tperoe1 in DretBtg
Staaten ertpdbIt, ndlnltd in NIabatta, Nrz
%fanias, Colorado, Connecticut, SlorlOa,
Georgia. Satnois, Soa6o, Snotdna, Gar@
Jas, Maaine, W~taiia6uietts, WttdtgaH,
Wtngeiota, Wtiiourt, Weontona, ytebrasta,
Stem 6ampibire, Stem SerieD, Jtoro@
Carolina, Otorb>0 afota, Sii0s@ Groli1a.
Subz0 atota, Tenneifee, Geras, 8ermont,
8dlbin8ton, 8elts8irgtnten, Q8tSeonltn
unc 8Doming.
Die Staaten Obio unb Soabo ertDablen
auBer ben Observation-Disclosures urb
acknowledgements nur undergraduate
Staatsbeamte &entudD, Southland, WtarDz
LAMB, Wfil1ilftppt nnD Gbobe SSlanD err
tpGblen feline Stoatsbeamten, %lonDe1n Ill
acknowledgements. Californian, 9ela>
tpare, gtepaOa, Stem gort, EennfplDanten
uno 8trginien ertpGhlen lOIhe 8unoesz
9eieB9ebunseu. nel6e i'm nGd]iten Wiuter
8unoeslenatoren su ertpQ1Len baben.
Der ein3tge Stoat in Der aan3en unton,
in neLd1em ausi9lteBlih iiber Die BrGitz
bentl6aft abgeltimmt miro, lit Oregon.
9as uG1ite Observation-Disclosures
GoIe9ium beitebt aus Al SItulmen mebr,
ais DaS Don 1888 ulD 3Gblt 444 WtitglteOer,
BON oenen allo 223 5ur Brditoententpabl
erforoerli6 itno. Ser 3utpa6s fommt
gum She'll aus ben lehs neuen Staten,
tpeL9e sulammen 20 Stimmen abgeben.
0te Staaten Californian, Colorado, Suit
notS, Ganias, Wtaiia6uietts, OttuneiOtd,
glebrasta, Oregon, Yenniplnanien unD
@tscOnitn, meIde i'm Sabre 1888 tb1 8oz
tum fur 6arriion obgaben, baben etnen
3upads Don IA Sttmmen erbaIten; Die
Demotratii Gen Staaten Nlabama, NrfaniaS,
Georgia, Wttliouri, Stem Serien uno Seras
baben z Sttulnen geDonnen.
gu ben bieIen bonn vGincinn. Golfsz
freunO" aufgeSdDIten 8ablen fommen aber
nod melt mebr.
60 gtebt es am 8. gtonember 3abIrei6e
Gountpnableu, aud in Sutnots. Sn
Chicago uno Goot County ). 3. iinb au
tDdblen: Der D~oQltGnoige Gountpratb,
iDlpje Der @erihtsi6reiber ber Superior
Court, Der Geri9tsi9retber Der @trcuit
Gourt. Der Coroner, Der Gecorber, unb Elm
Sratnage Sruitee an SteIe Des Serrn
@briitopb 5ob, Der bas gmt nieoerBelegt
bat.
9tu6 tDi6ttse @emeirtbepabLen geben am
otesldbrigen s. ytoDelnber Dor it'd; belonz
oerS i'll Der Staot 0tetp Oorf, no aud ein
Wurgermetrer 9elDdblt miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
0e8em Sas vS6wts" SDSteat tm
NetU- Oosf.
[gtep Norfer @tootsaeitnna.l

Die 9tutorttdt oes Staates Seem yorf lift
6a3u entl1Iolien, Die aut bic Jabrtf, Snz
ipettton be5ilgLthen StaatSgelebe, tpel6e in
manher Stnitbt bislang nur ouf benz Ba>
pier i~tanOen, beionoers nit 8e5ug auf Das
ioaenannte vSAmiB" zSpitern, in Der 5taot
Stem gort 1eBt suoli6 in itrenglter Metle
CUR NusfaDruug 81 ~brtneen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
q r Il n 0ebttIt.

9as n~erbeferte sloitiibe 8ru6banb. 9oS einStse
Brubbunb, tueI9eS man Sag unb ytaGt nit 8equem.
Iihfeit troQen fam, betIt fther ieben Brub. 9eut.
ideB 6ei6aft. Rotoloae ouf DerIou9en fret suge.
ionbt. Smprnptb GlGftie &ruB Co.. e22 @rDootpoA
Gde IL. &tss 9sD DurS 2iplS@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
5l1lano.

: Garl 8otrieoe beiBt Der neue aonlul
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Wrecked Many Buildings.
BRANCH OF A SWANSEA MILL.
Tin Plate Factory Ready to Begin Work
at Baltimore.

Tin Plate Factory Ready to Begin Work
at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Before the end of
the present week new tin plate plant will
be put in operation in Baltimore. For
weeks active preparations have been car
ried on toward the establishment of a tin
plate plant, and it is now announced that
the Baltimore Iron, Steel and Tin Plate COM
pany is ready to go ahead. The Baltimore
plant is really branch OF the Cwmpelin
Tin Plate company, of Swansea, one Of
the largest tin manufactures of Wales. 1t
is not intended just at present to roll tin
plate at the Baltimore works, but to put
the coating Of tin on the black or steel
plate by dipping it into molten tin.
Future of the Plant Uncertain.
The object of this is to escape the heavy
duty on tin plate, as the block plate, under
the existing tariff laws can be brought into
the United States at much less than the
entirely manufactured article Under GER
tain conditions, however, it is intended to
broaden the scope of the works and oper-
ate a rolling mill at some future time in
connection with the present finishing pro-
cess. The future of the new plant is, how
ever, uncertain, for its destiny is to be
ruled by tariff legislation on tin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Michigan's Omcial Count.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 29-The state
board of canvassers yesterday issued GER
tificates of election to all the successful
candidates. Attorney General Ellis is the
only Democrat elected The final figures
nre as follows: John T. Rich, governor.
IL, 600 plurality; J. W. Giddings, lieutenant
governor, 1,647; J. W. Jochim, secretary
of state, q, 800: J. F. Hampitzer, treasurer,
"A, no; Stanley W. Turner, auditor general,
q, 162; John G. Berry, commissioner of the
land office, 45s; A. A. Ellis, attorney gen.
cral, By; Henry R. Pattengill, superin-
tendent of public instruction, -, ,4OS:
Eugene A. Wilson, member state board of
education, q ,907; Frank A. Hooker, JUS
tice supreme court. 1S2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-a0G92c
Corn-45946c.
Rye-7@lS1c.
Oats-S3I34c.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Shipstuf-Sl.0 90 per c~t. .---
Hay-Timothy, sSG10; upland, SS110; slough
S69s; baled. s1100Gl2. 50.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, 25c: creamery 3o--
Eggs Fresh, 22c; packed, I5c.
Poultry-Chicken. lUQ12n: turkey. 12ke
ducks. 121ic; geese, i0c.
FRuIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-ss. 251s2 rs per bbl. {,
Potatoes-5S@Pc.
Onions-SoGSoc.
Turnips-45I50c.
Hard-T 5OG7 G5.
Soft-2 l0Qs 80
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer,
ShG4hc; COWS and heifeIe, 2hG3c: calves
SG4hc
Hogs-4e
Sheep4I5c.
LUMBER.
Common boards sic.
Joist Scantllng and timber, IL TO I6 feet sl3
Every additional foot in length 50 cent?
y A Y Shingles g. 70.
Lath S2 So
Fencing y 70 l6feet SIS
ocs boards, rough S16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

New YORK, Dec. 29.-John L. Sullivan
sat at a table in the barroom of the Van
derbilt hotel and gathered about him were
number of friends. When the ex-cham-
pion was asked if he had charged one of
his hackers with dosing him previous to
his fight with Corbett he said: al have no
charges to make against any man. 1 was
licked on the level, and any man who
squeals after a whipping is no good. 1
was champion for twelve years and that
was enough. l am too heavy to fight
again
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

don, a waitress; Henry O'Brien, grocer's
clerk; Mrs. Rocco wife OF Petro Rocco. a
barber; John Hopkins, proprietor of res
taurant; Nicolo ladono, brother of Mrs.
Rocco.
The Roll of Seriously Injured.
The most seriously injured are as follows:
Mrs. Julia Henry, cut in the throat, head
and hands by glass; Peter McEntee, head,
legs and arms terribly cut and several
bones broken; Mrs. Mary Maher, cut about
head and arms; Daniel Maher, cut about
head and body and lost left eye; Mary
Creighton, lost an eye and terribly cut
about head. will probably die; Minnie
Davren, serious injuries to head and body;
John Purcell, crushed by falling timbers,
seriously; Mrs. Mary Rogers and son John,
badly cut; Max Hayes, seriously cut;
William Krepp, badly cut; Mrs. Stein and
S-year-old daughter seriously cut, child
lost an eye; Edward Delaney, skull frac-
tured, both eyes injured, will probably die.
Less Severely Hurt.
Patro Roco, Joseph Way, John Davren,
j. w. Davren, Matilda Ryan, William
johnson, James Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wildey, Mrs. Kate O'Brien. John
Palmer, and Alderman Comiskey were all
sufferers from more or less severe cuts.
Thawed Out the Dynamite!
1t seems to be about time to make it a
criminal offense to thaw out dynamite
The only thing that might make such a
law imperative is the fact that there is
generally very little left Of those who do
the thawing. That was the cause of this
explosion. Almost in the center of Long
Island City is the entrance to the tunne!
,ncSt IS being dug to connect Long Island
City with New York city 1t was here that
the dynamite was thawed out and devil
OF destruction was let loose. In this case
the thawers were not hurt. They left the
by the fire willie they were down cartridges
the shaft to work. There were three barrels
of cartridges
Wrecked Many Buildings.
Nine tenements were shattered by the
shock and windows were broken more than
two blocks away. The killed and injured
lived in the wrecked tenements. They
We're hurled in every direction, the cuts be-
ing made mostly by the flying glass. Fire
added lis horrors to the scene, the wreck
beng quickly ablaze and the flames cutting
Oil escape through the entrances. The fire
however, was quickly extinguished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Reinach Died a Natural Death.

PARIS, Dec 29-The rumors concerning
the death of Baron de Reinach and the
theorizing in regard to it were proved yes
terday to have been utterly baseless. The
report made by DR.. Brouardel, who had
charge of the autopsy, was made public yes
terday. 1t declares that the analysis of the
yiscera revealed not the slightest traces of
poison, and the conclusion arrived at by
DIR. Brouardel and his colleagues is that
the baron's death was due to natural
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

don, a waitress; Henry O'Brien, grocer's
clerk; Mrs. Rocco, wife OF Petro Rocco, a
barber; John Hopkins, proprietor of res
taurant; Nicolo Ladono, brother of Mrs.
Rocco
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Contest in the Efghth Illinois.

PLANO, Ills, Dec. 29.-Attorneys Faxon
and Isaacs, of this city, representing Lewis
Steward in the matter of a congressional
contest, in person have served formal
notice of contest on Robert A Childs. of
Hinsdale, whose election on the official
count is claimed by seventeen votes, chal-
lenging his right to occupy a seat in the
national house Of representatives from the
Eighth congressional district Of Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Blaine s,m shows Improvement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-"Mr. Blaine still
shows improvement, and the day through
out has been uneventful.n The hour was
6 p. IN. when this statement was made to a
reporter for the United Press, and Dr.
johnson had again just left the bedside of
Mr.. Blaine. He said in addition that he
did not expect to return during the night,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
The Patient at the Mhite Hon.e.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-No material
change has occurred in the condition Of
Martena Harrison, the presidents fever
stricken grandchild, and the family are
sanguine that the patient will safely pass
the various stages of the disease to ultimate
racoyarv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
The bastard Woman Killer

New YORK, Dec. 29.-John Delseino, a
young Swede living in Brooklyn, fired
three shots at Caroline Geshall, his sweet
heart, Tuesday night, infiicting wounds of
which it is thought she may die. Delseino
escaped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
FELT LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.

Five Killed and Score Wounded by q
Dynamite Explosion.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga dynamite explo-
sion that shook Long Island City like an
earthquake yesterday morning resulted in
the following fatal casualties: Mary Gray
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
New York.
Nsw-YeaK. Dec q.

Wheat-No, red winter cash. TSn79c;
December, C; January, IKE: February,
T1ac; March. 1856; May, SINsc Com-No. 3
mixed cash. 4gi4G49lsc; December. 4S1sc; Janu-
airy, 4ss6c; February, 4St6c May. 5lIac.
Oats-No. mixed cash, Je15ciI 3634e; DeceIr.
Der and January, S5l5c; February, S714c; May,
Ss34c. Rye-Neak; western, Alt5Sc. Barley
Steady; western, 609SOc. two-rowed state.
65at7Oc. Pork-Dull and unchanged; old mess,
sl5.25: new mess, Sl6250l6.51. Lard-Dull
and prices unchanged; no transactions were
reported.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm for all
grades and really choice natives sold at
slight advance from previous values; poorest
to best native steers. S3.75a5.6O: a bunch of
Texans $3.50; bulls and dry COWS Sl.7Jd3.6O.
Sheep and Lambs-Trading very slow at a re-
duction of 4c per lb.; sheep, S3.6Ja46216 per
100 lbs; lambs. S5.5lGG.41. Hogs-Nominally
steady; live hogs, S63G9,s.JO per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
LIVE sTocKANC PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-December, opened
&c, closed 5IL@c; January, opened 721zc,
closed 7l34c; May, opened 7S1sc, closed 77Ikc
Corn-December, opened i0I2c, closed 40Jkc;
January, opened 4lc, closed 4O3sc; Nav.
opened aj5sc, closed 45l4c. Oats-January,
opened G52sr, closed S)1sc; February, opened
-, closed -; May, opened 3iIEc, closed
3Hgc. Pork-December, opened Sl450, closed
Sl+50 January, opened SI5.;5, closed Sl5.52I5:
May, opened SlRgl closed Sl5S7l5 Lard-De-
cember, opened Si0.3J, closed SlO30
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yadIs
today ranged As follows; Market Give,
packing and shipping account; prices 56l0c
higher; sales ranged at S13E96.4N pigs s.. az
go light, $50 O $50 rough packing,
S6.4}d,5sj mixed, and S6.5j q 100 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Caine-Narket rather active on Iocnl and
shipping accom-, and prices ruled 5RlGe high-
er; quotations ranged at S5.4ta6.2j choice
TO extra shipping steers, S47JGj3j good
TO choice do, S3.953t.55 fair TO good,
S3.2583.75 common 10 medium dc. 5000
3.i5 butchers steers, S2.GtGt275 stockers,
S2.25li3.oO Texas steers. S2.15Ea3gO range
steers, S2.SlG3.2j feeders, Sl.2sG275 cows.
Sl.5GG2.7J bulls, and S3.5Og65O veal calves
Sheep-Market active and prices higher;
Quotations ranged at S325d5.6O per 100 lbs
westerns, S3.t0l155) natives, and S4l5@625
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, aaaSc
per Id; fancy dairy, 2lIIS sc; packing stock. Is
0l6c. Eggs-Fresh stock, 24c per doz; ice
house, lSGlac. Dressed poaltry-Spring chick
ems, 7l1GSc per ID; hens, &c: turkeys, llls0
l2c; ducks, ag.l1c; geese, s1llc. Potatoes
Wisconsin Rose, 621d5c per bu; Hebrons. 60a
SO per bu; Wisconsin BurbanSs, 6sG7Oc per bu;
Michigan Bur5anks, 6SlDj5c per bu; mixed lots
5516oc. Sweet potatoes-lllinois S3.D1375
Apples Common and poor stock. SI506ass
per Dbl: fnir to good, S2.5o Go fancy, $500
Cranberries-Jerseys, Sc. JaSt7.51 per bbl; Cane
Cod, S5.oo@I7.o0; fancy, SSUug,h.0I: Wisconsin
Bell and Bugles, S7.5tIS.Ol
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Four Men Lose Their Lives.

1t transpires that four lives were lost
in the fire that destroyed the Conrad
tannery and a portion of the establishment
of the Becker Leather company. The
search for the body of Thomas Sullivan,
the pipeman, who is known to have lost
his life in the Conrad tannely, resulted in
the finding of another body, which has
been identified as that of Stephen Yreaver,
q tanner who resided at $50 We'll street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
Thief surrendered by LIS Fathcr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Charles p. Cad
man, the wholesale stamp clerk in the gen.
eral postoffice who, it is alleged, stole
S5,24s. - in stamps and disappeared on Dec
Il, was surrendered by his father, ex-
County Judge Cadman, of Hudson, to
Postmaster Van Cott Tuesday He waived
examination and was locked up in default
of S.. 900 bail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

Il used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family and found its work marvellous" "
No household is complete without it,
Chas. Schobert, 80 Norris st., BALTIC.
Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
THE QUARANTINE VIOLATED.
Massachusetts Cattle Sent Into Maine
Against the Law.

DR.. George Fl. Bailey, state veterina-
rian, was notified yesterday morning that
a carload of cattle were in the Maine
Central yard consigned to Bean & Son,
Bangor. DR.. Bailey, knowing that We'd
nesday was Brighton market day and
that the cattle had been sold at that time
to Bangor parties and shipped to them,
made investigation and found the cattle in
a Boston & Albany car and that they were
Brighton cattle shipped from East Bos-
ton. Dr. Bailey sent the cattle in quar-
antine-as the train was all made up-to
Bangor, and notified Cattle Commission
er Beal of that city, to place them in
strict quarantine ON arrival.
The commissioners will take action to
make this case precedent, as it is the
first violation of the laws of the state. 1t
is reported that the firm to whom the
cattle were consigned are provision deal
ers who intended to have the beasts
slaughtered for the market.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
Sister Teresa's Jubilee.

Sister Teresa's silver jubilee yesterday
was quite an event for the clergy, sisters
and academy scholars of the Catholic
church in this city. In the forenoon
mass was celebrated at the Convent
chapel with Vicar General Parry, of the
diocese of New Hampshire, as celebrant;
Rev. r. P. Linehan Of Biddeford, deacon;
FIR Hurley of Portland, sub-deacon, and
Fr. McDonough of Portland, as master
of ceremonies. Among those present
were Bishop Bradley Of Manchester,
Bishop Healy of Portland, Fir. Murphy
of Dover, Fl. Wallace of Lewiston, Fir.
O'Callaghan of New Hampshire, and the
local clergy. There were sisters present
from Lewiston, Waterville and Bangor,
and other Maine and New Hampshire
parishes.
In the afternoon at o'clock the schol-
ars of st. Elizabeth's Academy gave an
interesting entertainment in honor of the
Mother Superior, who was the recipient
of various testimonials, including $50 in
gold from the post graduates, $25 in sill
yer and $25 in gold from the high room
of the academy, and $25 in silver from
the lower room. Addresses were pre-
sented by the scholars and post grad
uates, and a musical and literary pro-
gramme was carried out.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
DEATHS.

In Cape Elizabeth, Feb A. Mrs. Jane, wife Of
Daniel Small, aged 50 years months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the Buggy Westinghouse. Scarboro.
In Pleasantdale, Cape Elizabeth, Feb. 25, Jo-
seph Kerr, aged 70 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon 9S,In nat at l O'clock
at his late residence, Cape Elizabeth. ~
In Brunswick. Feb IT, Sarah H. Chase, aged
rs years months. n
lii Brunswick, Feb. 20, Mary Ann Haskell,
In Brunswick, Feb. %, David II. Dennison,
In brunswick, Feb. 10, j. Herbert Bracket,
In Topsham,. Feb. II, Jas. A. Whitten, aged
"a years months.
In oxford, Feb. 13, Mrs. Polly Dunn, aged
In Oxford, Feb. Is. Mrs. Addie Stevens.
In Canaan, Feb. IA, Mrs. Laura, wife of Bella
Burrill, aged 40 years.
In Porter, Feb. 1e, Mrs. Hannah Holiness
aged so years.
In West Bethel, Feb. 6, Mrs. Jane S. Allen
I'm In East Hebron, Feb. 8, Mrs. Nelson Warren,
aged so years.
In Charleston, Me-, Jan. l5, MIS- FoSS, aged
In South Paris, Feb. 1s, Mrs. M. Ellen, wife
of C. T. Peney, aged 53 years -
In New Gloucester, Feb. 10, Mrs. Hannah
In Augusta, Mrs Mary A. Knowles, aged SO
SO years.
In China. Mrs. Ada Maxtield, aged 85 years;
Mrs. c. S. Berry, aged 50 years;
III Bluehlli, Feb. Is, Mrs. Abbie Parker, aged
80 years.
In Ellsworth, Feb. 81, MIS-. Mary A. Remck,
aged 85 years.
nald, aged II years.
In Uastine, Feb. 21, Henry H. Perkins, aged
65 years.
lii Lamoine, Feb. 21, Henry H. Eaton, aged
IT years.
In Rochester. Mimi. Feb. IA, in his 32d year,
George NJ, son of Albert W. and the late MAI
tina A. Porter, formerly of Portland.
1.-THE funeral Of the late Thomas King VIII
take place this Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral OF the I'M
maculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
Egypt and Athens.

egypt and Athens will be the sub
ject of Rev. DR.. De Normandie's illus
trated lecture to be given in the First
Parish house this evening. All who
heard his mastery talk on Jerusalem" !"
and saw his beautiful illustrations
thrown on the screen Wednesday eve
ming will surely go tonight and induce
their friends to be present. To all we
say be sure and go. Tickets at Stevens
e. JoneS's,
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
They Differ


In make up: Most bak-
ing powders contain am
monia or alum. Cleveland's.
does not; not a particle.
In strength: A ronmaea
spoonful of Cleveland's does
better work than a AeabsMg
spoonful of any other.
In results: Cake made
wi h Cleveland's is fine
grained and keeps fresh.
Cleveland's Baking Pow
der is the best in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Feb a. by Rev. w. T. Phelan,
David L. Hood and Miss Frances j. Haggett,
both Of Portland.
W. II. P. Emery and Miss Allie A. Libby, both OF
Limerick.
In South Paris, Feb. II, George H. Davis and
In Skownegan, Feb. %, George R. Curtis OF
Watervlle and Miss Georgle Whiting
In Ellsworth, Feb. %, Howard W. Gordon of
Sullivan and Miss Annie V. Woodworth of
Franklin
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
ss1s a Minute.

The Travellers Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn.,, returned to it's Life and
Accident policy-holders during the year
1891 the sum of 81, 100, ,994 "A, or over
eighteen dollars q minute for every work
ing hour of the year. Geo. G. Cannell,
agent, First National Bank building,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
Portland Society of Art.

The regular monthly meeting of this
society was held in their rooms Wednes-
day evening with President Brown in the
chair
New members are coming in and every
thing looks prosperous for this popular
society the coming year. Arrangements
are being made for grand exhibition of
paintings and other works of art at an
early date. The Camera Club connected
with this society have lately purchased
in London magnificent lantern for ex-
hibiting their work, and they are soon to
make a display of the fine pictures they
have been collecting of our beautiful
local scenery the past season, this will
be a feast for the eyes of those who de-
light to see good work by home artists.
The society has accumulated large
number of art periodicals which they
contemplate disposing of by auction in
order to make room for other books, and
any one desiring to complete sets of such
magazines will do we'll to be on the
lookout for this opportunity which will
soon be announced.
General G. P. Mattocks was present at
the meeting and spoke of the society be-
ing represented in the coming world
fair at Chicago; he exhibited plans of
the grounds and buildings, and men
toned the inducements offered to all
classes of industries to take part in this
great enterprise. The General invited
this society to appoint delegates to meet
with the commissioners of the fair and
make necessary arrangements for an ex-
hibit The society accordingly APP
pointed their men who will be on hand.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
Water colors, Oil Paintings and China,

Miss Alice NJ. Gould has gained de-
served reputation as one of the best ar
fists in water eolors and hand painted
China in New England. She is going to
Europe to study and she will offer her
collection at auction at the studio, 5591
Congress street, at p. m. Saturday.
The collection is on exhibition at the
studio. The sale should net handsome
sum.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26

The Philadelphia Times and Register,
one of the leading medical weeklies, says
that if the American Medical Association
meet at Cushing's Island next Septem-
ber the members will have an opportuni-
ty for once in their lives of tasting pure
natural water at the Underwood
Spring.