davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-03

low neck and short sleeves. Closing
price, zc each.
Double-width Cream Silk Brussels
Net, 1Oc a yard.
! LADIES' 75c Fancy striped Lace front
Sailor BlOUses for 39c.
One lot Ladies' and Children's Mus
| lin Underwear we will close at half
J price.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
AUCTION 8ALE
Valuable Real Estate.
Lot No. L. Seventeenth and X SITS.
Thursday, June 9Th,

4 T 10 \. NJ, ON THE PREMISES. I AM
n instructed by \. !. Danis to sell the above
lot TO the highest and best bidder, together
with the twO-stOry frame building-store
2OX36 feet, with an l. and dwelling above of
six rooms.
Also barn, outhouses, fine trees, shrubbery,
flowers, lawn. etc.
This is the only full lot this side of Twenti-
eth street that can be bought at auction. and
should draw the attention of those desiring
to buy fine full lot, SOX16O feet. Remember
this place must be sold. The store is rented
for S25 per month. Immediately after the
above sale will sell the household furniture
up stairs.
TERMS CASH.
Ten per cent. at time of SALE balance after
examination of title, say five days. Abstract
furnished. Deed at purchasers expense.
Title perfect or deposit refunded.
w, II. SHERBURN, AuctiOneer.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
Itq1snrS, dI1fttr, aarPr, Gtr.
EBNER BROS.
M. CRONAN,
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

TELVETIA SALOON HAS CHANGED ITS
quarters from 12O X street to 12S X
street where Joe kallin would be pleased to
see all his old customers. mylG-Im"
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, 3o2 ] STREET,
" 1908 Third street. NAGELE & SVENS.
BON, Proprietors. The finest lunch In the
city, II A. NJ. 10 2 p. NJ. Best of Wiueg
Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Ciau3
Chowder and Mussel Snnn every night. Tells
phone No. 3S.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
FANCY GOODS SPECIALS
On Sale To-day.

Ladies' Three-ply Turn down Linen
Collars, the most comfortable thing
for sc.
One lot Ladies' and Children's Col
lars, assorted sizes and styles, slightly
sOiled. Closing price, 10 for sc.
Infants Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-02
SINCE COUNT OUT DAYS.
They Say in Lewiston There Has Been
Nothing Like This Case.

LEWISTON, April Attorney General
Littlefield, after a hearing, has acceded
to the request of Seth Chandler of Lew
iston, the defeated candidate for mayor
in the March election, to sign a petition
to the Supreme Court of Maine for writ
of mandamus against f. x. Belleau, city
clerk, aud proceeding for quo warranto
against W. H. Newell, mayor. The
writs asked for are for two distinct pur-
poses. The writ of mandamus is to com
pei the city clerk to produce the check
lists of the city. Since election day it
has been impossible to obtain the lists
for examination. 1t is charged that the
names of more than so persons who did
not vote were checked as having voted
in one ward. The lists will now be
brought into court and Investigated.
The writ Of quo warranto is to compel
Mayor Newell to show by what right he
holds his office of mayor. He is charged
with having abetted the city clerk in
concealing the lists. The attorney gen.
eral notified Mayor Newell and City
Clerk Belleau to appear at the hearing
today, but they failed to appear. This
will be the most exciting election case
that has been before the Supreme Court
of Maine since the so-called Estate stear'
of 1S79-S0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-02
DEMOCRATS DoDoED.

Wouldn't Let Cleveland and Campbell
Meet Reed and Mckinley.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April chairman
Goodman of the Republican state central
committee has written to Chairman
Owen of the Democratic state committee
accepting the proposition for a joint de-
bate and suggesting o'clock Saturday
afternoon with ex-President Cleveland
and Ex-Governor Campbell for the Dem
ocrats and Gov. Mckinley and ex-Speaker
Reed for the Republicans, the debate
to be held at Infantry Hall. Mr.. Owens
communication suggested the tariff as
the sole question Of debate. Chairman
Goodman suggests that all questions of
difference between the two parties, in
Guiding silver, be the subject of the dis
cussion. Gov. Mckinley in an interview
today said he thought Harrison would
be nominated for President by the
Republicans and Cleveland by the Dem
ocrats. He thinks the silver question
will enter into the coming campaign. In
answer to the challenge, Chairman
Owen says the replyis absurd. He accord
ingly rejects the offer. He says the in
PRODUCTION Of the silver question, raises a
serious question as to whether the
Republicans have authority to place dis
tinguished gentlemen OF that party in
opposition to ex-President Cleveland on
the silver issue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-02
THE CAUSE OF LABOR.
The Mass Meeting at City Hall
Last Evening.
PRESIDENT GOMPERS OF THE
FEDERATION A SPEAKER.

Some Stirring Speeches by Men Interested
in the Work of Organized Labor-sec-
retary Daley, of the Lasters' Union.
Tells of Organized Labor-Mr. Looney
Presides and Speaks of Relations of
Corporations to People Sketch of MIR.
Gompers's Life.
The Central Labor Unions grand mass
meeting at City Hall last evening, was a
successful event. At the head of
the list of speakers had been advertised
Mr. Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, great
organization, which includes nearly all
the different labor orders and trades
unions in America. 1t is far more nu-
merous and potent than the Knights of
Labor ever were, although at the same
time more conservative. Mr.. Gompers
was first elected President of the Feder-
alton in 1886. He had previously been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-02
Presented by Mr.. Lodge.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Mr. Lodge Of
Massachusetts, today introduced in the
House for reference bill to provide for
an international ratio between gold and
silver, and to suspend the purchase of
silver bullion and the issue of treasury
notes thereon, as provided by the act Of
July IA, 1890. The bill provides that in
by the United States with foreign powers
more of them concurrently with the
United States to the free coinage of sill
yer at uniform ratio to gold, from and
after the date to be agreed upon in such
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-02
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mary e. Nichols.

The death of Mrs. Mary E. Nichols,
which occurred at her home in this city
yesterday morning after few days i'll
ness, is worthy of more than brief notice.
On the death of her husband, about ten
wears ago. she entered the Maine General
Hospital as nurse. After service there
she devoted herself to this calling and on
account of her ability and faithfulness
she was in constant demand and many
homes in Portland have been blessed by
her untiring and self denying labors.
She was with the late Harrison J. Libby
throughout his long illness and also with
the late Geo. E. B. Jackson. Her
services were in constant demand and
fortunate were they who could obtain
them. She served them with strength
that never failed, and wore herself out in
the endeavor to be helpful to others.
Few among us have lived more devoted
lives, and all who knew her will prize
the memory of her loving service.
Aida nj. ID. Leese.
The death of Mrs. Aida M. D. Leese,
daughter of the late John E. Donnell,
ESQ.,, removes from her large circle of
personal friends a lady whose loss will be
keenly felt, but not more SO than by the
great number of those who, suffering
bodily afiiction of every kind, have, in
years past, at the Maine General Hospital,
had reason to bless her kindly pres ence,
clear brain and sl1ilful hand. For long
time she was superintendent of nurses at
that institution and it is in great measure
from her teachings and example the
nurse graduates of the hospital have at
tanned the skill and Judgment that has
revolutionized nursing in Portland. Suf-
fering from a lingering and terrible
disease she has at last sunk to rest only a
few days after her father.
Obituary Notes.
Mr.. Martin Bradish, prominent East
native of Portland. Since 1S40 he had
been in the bakery business in Eastport.
He was a prominent Odd Fellow and
Mason.
Dennis B. Humphrey, prominent citi-
zen of New Bedford, Mass, who died
yesterday, was born in Yarmouth, Me-,
in 1926.
Charles D. Drake, ex-Chief Justice of
the United States Court of Claims, was
found dead in bed at his residence in
Washington yesterday. He retired ap-
parently in good health last night. He
was 81 years old.