davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
A PRESSING DANGER.

The Authorities Aroused a. the Necessity
FOR Prompt Action-Po~~i biIity that the
President May Close Our Port. to Inn
migrant<-The Worlds Fair May Have
TO be Postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05

G4l2ss, an s>zc14rg sxr-sszzo1 OF sympathy
to- E-s- HINES ard asr soz
[Z3gs LS1se1be-g sad:
L Is proper ssas re sao-.t -s&e& &1otze- leaf
n tie l&z-eI rreEs1 EzAt 5 1-G-1s-S % -2s Ear
ave placed % rs memory. No wQ--S q cars
al &61 20 TGz- has 5@e1 sal. -E- Ne 101l4 -
rscrs2zt 20 or day, a. Members % TIE co1r--
8-sz. 81. as Citizens g .1s ssass. i I'D ne
sd car Erl5z-s- = zsz &c s75-.I % or cTo-5e-
ST sG-Ea - e. @- tie ranks Of S-@ EA1y zoo-e
and g-ez. zez who A&1 rsss-2 sey013- ia
x e Genes -Eers@ eCzlz - answered EEZrE-
ally o-9 aarsz-IT sE Il s-4--1-" FOR Eze ear
3s--s10Es O. Brother EsIz-s Ia 3-ssESzs = ?
= I-e-e ne words o. praise IN ne weld oeT5-11.
1e must have See1 recsl T@- Wiz sCc2 words q
-oFe AZ admir- srlaa ss Eo1, ~ e-o-=e-s, 1=Ts
ps=sese lro1 -iE ce-a-
Sros.sF Hzt2ss las gone Els family Save
lls- eutltCl So; aoE1g 1Es5zEc, AZ s-@c-
donate .s11s-- rs friends tzs&- soZp z7-o-
lie STATE fearless leader 2z1 EzzEzfG4 c1Ezzl,
AID TIE cozrs fountain O zozo-- beacon Q.
LEE-- pillar q sErsEZs1- He VII - missed
n lie family be WI = II sze1 4 tas STATE:
missed " U.s. s1: II rs 0w7 beautiful verbs
He 5 not dse1. To i've Il t1s hears We le4ye
sea1a1 = 1o- - de
Ina resolutions cze-az ~ direct 20 Ss =l-
ts-es- 60 l&<y= EzO7 &c ree1r1s Gf tie eoz-sr
COPY 20 6s szg-Us<e<., a21 UE1s- the sex Of TIE
coE-E. sszE - rs ts-z1ly = E1E token o. he
worth oi Brother HE1-eS 81 fe4- oy E-@ Eze--1eEs
q ne Tar an In Members q me court -
tE-t-s- 1lzr1 OF -sspecz srt ho11- -1s eo1r.
VII stand a. .o1-1s8 EEEl- Wednesday morning
$50.
Alta meeting Q: t1e Bar Association directly
after TIE sdto1razszt An1rsx z B1-lsge Vas
appointed &c denver he Grafton before &c
eOG-e, 81 soZe tEe sca2 20 ts ss< : B Net
cafe VII make f1e speech 5ssc-s the supreme
cs-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
THE TACOMA DELEGATIONS.
Companies c and G, Troop e and Bar
AssociaEion VII Arriye II I O'Clock.

TACcxar la a. Especial The T4c0-.s E-l-I-
VII lssv= . the < 1Es,o1 81 : O'Clock t0110E-oE
% sG1ea1 tie funeral 0. Co.01sl EsjzeS- TIE
s-eaZer las been chartered t0E the oCess2oz.
sE1 Ees Pierce Coua-E Der Association about
th.--E Z nE=a%r. VII p-ooz5sy 90 y the sane
osoz- lie militia VII reszl ~ the Cz-E
.: SEATTLE scrzor-oE afternoon, arriving
here about ) Z. T. The Tacoma Guard
Band VIII accompany tae militia TIE
troop VII 20 mounted 81 the special request %
Co,O2el Green, OF seattle Al effort wss made
today - secure horses for the troopers &. seattle,
bit Easy could not be secured II saAs ely.
Horses were 1aaIly secured hers-
Ene special committee Of the Pierce County
Bar Association, appointed - represent tie ss-
soc5Er1oa, consists OF Judge GAlushs Parsozs.
william DoolirEle, Thomas Carroll, ". Il
smell, c L Ly-Is, ". 4 Pritehsrd,
c. y. Seymour, Tha1 ECs-oa, 4
: Sprigzz. Elwooi Evans and superior
Coc-. Judges Allyn, Campbell Rnc Beverly. NJ.
Pr1Iehsrd could 10. attend. and D. K stevens
VIII % il his plsce. The lawyers mat This after
uoou sad appointed A z HeIIig, J. L AeAur-
rsy and c. u. Rid6eu to complete arrangements
and procure d0-zl design The COMMITTEES has
arranged Tor large floral pillow, with the word
Law II eoloret flowers upon the lace OF Il
Black silk badges wltA god Letters viii &c Eo-n-
4. Besrsr, OF Sprzgue, grand keeper o. the
records sn5 seal OF the Knights OF PytaiSs, az
rived here TO-DAY from sprsgEe, znd VIII accom-
pa-y Ire Uniform rank OF this city 70 the fun.
erzI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
CLARK BILES Is DEAD
Pioneer OF Washington and Mayor Of
Tumwarer

Clark Biles, pioneer of Western Washington.
died al his home N TuEwaler. Thurston county.
yesterday morning 81 o'clock, OF typhoid fever,
after an Illness OF five or SIX weeks
The deceased came 20 the territory with bis
parents when small boy. and was educated in
TIE public schools here and 81 Willaaes unfve-s-
isy In salem, Or. For the past twenty years ne
has been engaged IN mercantile pursuits and
manufacturing enterprises az Tumsater, Of
which village he was mayor d. ths
time Q. his death He was brother al
Mrs. IL :. Drew and Mrs E. II.
Sargent and brogher-in-law OF :. L Crawfo-,,
and <. N Crawford, OF this city. He leaves sa
aged mother, 8 loving wife, II yea--oId son
and hos. OF friends 70 mourn his loss Ths
funeral, which VIII take place "Wednesday
morning a. q o'clock, will De attended By a
number o. relatives and friends from Seattle
among whom viii Dc Mr. and Mrs & c. Craw.
ford, NJ. and Mrs. Il. :. Drew, M ana Mr..
NJ Sargent, Ms. George Bjles, Mrs A u. Warren.
MIS-. James BiIes, Mr.. and Mrs R. u Crswfard
and M and Ms : I. Crawford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Touching and Appropriate Action In
Court.


The esteem in which Colonel John Charles
Halnes was held by his associates at the bar
was most strikiREly shown by the high and
tender tributes paid the dead leader az ves;er-
dey mornings mesting OF ths Kiny county So
pcrior court The resolutions drawn BY
VIII H. Thompson, r. B. Albertson John
Arthur p. z. Carroll and Judge Julius strst:on,
and adopted by the bar association at the
gathering on sunday, were presented 10 The
court by a committee, consisting Of Judge
Orange Jacobs, Judge Roger :. Greene and J. J.
hcGNvrA Eulogies were delivered by these
three men. and also by Thomas K. shepard.
r. NJ Carr. Win II. Thompson, John
Wiley, Thomas p. Hardin, T. II. Cam,
K. Is. Albsrtson, : Il. Piles, A. D. Warner, of
snehomish; z. c. Hughes and Judge j.
Lehtenoerg- Then the judge ordered the resolu-
tons entered IN tull on the records.
When TIE court convened yesterday morning
~ $50 IN tho room Of Judge 7. J. Humes there
wSs not oHly large siteudsnce % the lawyers
Of the county, but many who dtd not belong 10
The profession were present ana listened in
tentIy TO The speeches, and 30 deep was the inter
est ia whsiever related 10 tie life 0! Colonel
Haines that scarcely usR left the room,
though The exercises lasted over two hours
Seated on the seuch were the three Judges. I
J. Leh'eabsrg, T. J. Humes and RiehArd n. o.
born. when Judge LehIsR5erg called for order,
And in the hush tHEt followed asked. s.Is the-a
Jacobs slowly rose - his fest Aad said.
May II please the court ! Ar.se 10 gt{xeha-~a a
peluiul vel. as grateful duty. nsfrFr,l
because 10 requires the formal announcement. OF
lhe death Of a friend and brother. grateful 10,
cause Il Asks ;or the entry upon the records 81
this court Of perpetual memoirs a. a the sfer-
ton and esteem entertained not ouis BY thA
assembled bar OF King county, but hy this cont
Tor our departed brother. l ask thst the clerk
read the resolutions low in his possession
Here the clerk resd il clesr voice the follow
lng resolutions which had been adopted by tia
Bar Association:
wAEREAs, II has pleased the Just and benz
fcsgt Ruler OF the Universe 10 remove fro-a the
great circle 81 those who loved snd admired
him our associate, friend aad brother. C0.o1cl
john Charles HRines; and
WHEREAS. IN tie midst o! the great sorrow
that nilA our shocked aud startled hearts q
seems appropriate taxt some memorial o. the
love We bore him, ana OF the respect and homer
IN which bis name a held. should De registered
a. an enduring tribute upoa the records Of the
court IN whose forum he stood 70 the last. the
peer OF any; therefore be IL
RzSo.ySst, By the members OF the bar OF EiaS
county. tEAt. while We DO aoS seek 10 Question
the justice er merry o. the meet higa tsod nor
attempt to latAom tAe mystery o; His pr rposs
We can truly say that the bow that struck our
brother down, struck "a
sScoad-HoaeEea aEd admired g. &c was;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.

HePpner, Or, July Is, 1891.
me stark Medicine Company, Portland, Or.
GENTLEMEN-Mr. a. A. Wren Of our town re-
quests Us to send the enclosed letter to you.
he has been using 0. K. T. TIL such salts
factory results that he wished to inform
you ectfu1ly, SLOCUn-J JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
The Stark Medicine COMPANY, Portiar1 OREGON
of,5- psaH OF suffering humanity wish
haVe
o.
of
aooHt
otner rnees Dat
- HA' N' 10 yoob Use IL as roo Ike Very gratefully
A. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
DEATH OF ANDREW SMITH.
The San Francisco Member OF the Fir,
of Harrington & Smith

rington smith Of this city, died Of psrslvsi. Of
the brain 81 bis hone IN san Francisco sn,-
dsy afternoon about O'Clock Mr.. Harrington
was informed Of the sad event BY wire.
The wholesale house of Harrington & Smith
was established in Seattle in Iss7. THE
name then being Crawford & Harrington
Two years Later Crawford sold his interest
10 Andrew Smith, Of san Francisco. ard ~.
firm name was changed 70 Harrington & srnith
Ar. Smith never resided II Seattle, but VS..
weL-known by the business men OF the cf,w
He acted as the ouyer for the house in Sso
Francisco. Mr.. smith was q years OF sva a.
leaves wife and three children. Mr.. Georzs r
smith, employed BY the drm IN Seattle ia q
oro'ner OF The deceased, and las LEI, for san
francisco IN response 70 summons Nv wjra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers 10 wither at the north wind



Thou assi a. seasons fer thine OWL Oh Death
How little be then thought or sny O. us
dreamed that OF al ihis numerous bar The man
OF matches physique would BE the a-st 70 riva
70 death bis hand and so with him Through
those dark gates across the wild thar no man
Knows.
II seems hard and unjust that fate should
strike him down II the glory of his manhood
before ne has Lived his lie. But life ~ bes, !,
brief, and IN little while al the Iips nat
lament him viii Re dumb.
an no; follower Of the church OF its c-eeds.
/ but think there IS Mighgy Power and pur-
pose unseen behind the thrones Of life and dsata
that laaTshsss events and mods dsstlnies I De-
lieye that somewhere, lar back IN daielsss ages.
some power august. benignzat and supreme
/ tol.sd IN the laboratory o! creation aud ne
WORDS were born. That IN the stariex. dxrkpass
81 pfliAeysl night some master reached ior.h a
hand Aad lighted the sentinel fires that hurn n
heaven 60 not believe that tsls grand uni
verse with al its wilderness II whirlinx worlds
Is gaide1 BY the brsinless hand OF charce Nor
20 believe that brave high. heart. q strong
AiG luminous mind comes into this world oulV
70 aAi2 oni for little while, and then 10 darksa
aud 20 out forever. No
There IS no death, tie stars go down
To Use upon some fSirer shore,
And bright IN Heavens jeweled crown
Iaey salne forever more"
Thomas B. HardiE, in speaking for the younger
members OF ihe bar. said in part:
Eaye had 5Gt a limited aeaEstptsucs v~i,b
IAN, sEla have rot been bound 10 hlra ov anv az
re Les ol friendship. For that very reason il
hay oe said that the Judgment which proranrs
ny words . not swsyed by partiali.y nor ~ -
Gains Of affection, and 80 II may not De map
lFopsisfe t1SI should add my ample SprIg ~
ssrea % TIE sarlAnds OF flowers with waicA vou
1sYe covered MS bier
lea u common with his associates in thess
aALs and with the community al ARE I VS.
s--~lAei DY the sudden announcer enr of TIA
ceASA o. Colonel Hsines. il seemed 70 re to.t
Ae possessed many Of the ehsrscreristies ard
9@hy 81 The nobisr traits OF the sarly SeotrIss
80 Il seemed 70 ne that he was scl@ AZ rs
eessy cal! % rally around him his friends
80 io-oSeEs as Highland chiettain
4A---ea as e-s2s AID Yhls "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05

TACOMA, jan Especial sir knight Cap
tain John Forbes viii be in command OF the
Knights OF Pythiss division He says nearly ell
OF the af.een divisions II this state viii have q
represeu tstion az the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Company VIII Attend.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial Company
I. Y. G. W, il command OF Captain Jones. leaves
on the Midnight boat for seattle 70 attend Colonel
Haines' funeral The company goes with nine
teen members snd three officers. Colonel
Lsndes, oas Of the palIbea-ers, went 10 Seattle
r11s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
o,Brien to Attend the Funeral.

OLYMPIA, jan Especial Adj uSaat-ie1-
eral @ BTien snd Captain Rsinhsrdt. OF Con-
paav A, Lett for Seattle Ills evening 20 attend
the funeral OF Colonel Hsinss. At meeting OF
Company tonight resolutions of respsc. for
the memory OF tas deceased colonel were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Attention, Sir Knights.

All members OF Seattle Division, No. !, Z. z.
< OF P. ara ordered 70 sppesr a. their srmory
81 Castle hall. Frye block. az $50 a u. sharp.
By order OF slE Aaigas Lieutenant W. z. Collins
commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05

Weather forecast for twenty-four horrs fror,
Q e4oe1 last evening Tor Oregon and Washing
ton: Fair; cooler, except rain on coas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05

Union Pacific Mileage Tickets.
Ih-ee-taoussnd-mIls mileage books for .-s
are nov on sale al mon Pacific ticket oHces in
Seattle This is q reduction IS
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Pavilion Theatre.

There were packed houses all last week
and there is every reason to believe that
this week there will be OVERLOOKING au-
diences. The play for this week will be-
Husband and Wife, and Manager Nc
Callum feels confident that it will prove
to be more satisfactory than any other OF
the season thus far. The piece has been
carefully rehearsed and the comedy
company are in good spirits and will en-
deavor to do the play justice. The Pol
lock sisters, Emma and Evelyn, will ap
pear as the Little Quakeresses, and there
will also be new scenery and new songs.
Manager McCallum would respectfully
urge upon his patrons who desire good
seats, to go to Stocdbridge's and get
them in advance, so as to avoid the
crowding at the box Office. He also calls
the attention of his friends to the fact
that the coupons attached to steamboat
tickets are as good as money at his box
office, and can at any time during his
stay on the island be taken in exchange
for reserved seats.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
The Right Time to Begin.

It was during trip to the Mediterra-
mean, when Admiral Goldsborough was
in command of the feet that the chap
lain, a Jealous young man, preferred
request to hold services on board the
flagship on Sunday mornings. The first
Sunday after permission had been given
the young. chaplain's trepidation gave
place to supreme satisfaction when he
noted that with the exception Of the ad-
miral the officers and men Of the feet
were assembled in full force. After
waiting for afew moments for the ad-
miral, who failed to appear, the chap
lain opened the services in regulation
manner: "The Lord is in his holy temple,
let all the earth keep silence before him. "
10, LAS the voice rang out in the opening
words, the admiral walked on deck,
and though his face betokened a storm
he took his seat in silence and so re-
NAMED until the congregation had been
dismissed. Then he rose, and striding
over to the chaplain, said, "Young man,
I want you to understand in future that
the Lord is not in this holy temple until
I, Admiral Goldsborough, am on deck. )"
Kate Fields Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Maine state College.

The Western Maine Division of the
Maine State College Alumni Association
were very handsomely entertained by
the president Of the association, S. W.
Bates. at his cottage on Great Chebeague
Island Saturday. A clam bake was served
on the beach and lawn tennis and base
ball were participated in on the lawns
about the cottage. Among those present
with wives and children were Messrs. W.
A. Allen, Portland; Prof. Walter Flint OF
the Maine State College; E. ]. Haskell,
superintendent of the Haskell Silk Com
pany, Westbrook: DR.. Fl. Hamilton, Bos-
ton; F. J. Stevens, Portland; R. W.
Eaton, agent Cabot Mills, Brunswick
Prof. George Hamlin Of the Maine State
College E. H. Elwell, Portland; G. Il.
Allen, Portland; Fred "a. Thompson,
Portland; Hon. L. G. Southland. Boston,
and Jesse Peterson, Lockport, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Richard Golden was at Peaks Island
Saturday.
Dr.. Hunt of the Maine General Hospi-
tai is taking his vacation.
Hon. j. F. Bracket of the Governor s
Council was in town Saturday.
Miss Carrie Stevens of State street has
returned from her European trip.
Bishop Bradley of Manchester, n. H.,
will attend Father Murphy's funeral.
Mr.. J. M. S. Hunter of the Pennington
Chronicle spent Saturday and Sunday in
Portland.
Mrs. d. W. Clark and Miss Clark sailed
from Liverpool, July 2sth, on the Labra-
dor for home.
Prof. Crouch, the composer, celebrates
his s4th. birthday at Mr.. Geo. A. Thomas's
tomorrow.
Albro E. Chase, ESQ.,, with his son, Ed
ward N. Chase, is enjoying fishing
trip in the Magalloway region.
Mr.. Ben. F. Crosman has taken the
place of j. H. Blake as wharfinger OF
Widgery's wharf.
Mr.. Frank G. Howard, the baritone,
sails by the Red Star line for Europe this
week. He will travel over the continent
and then study music for year in Flor
ence.
Mr.. G. w. Marston, the well known
composer, of this city, has written song
for baritone voice, dedicated to Mr.. F. G.
Howard of Portland.
Col. Prentiss Ingraham, cousin OF
Mayor Ingraham and SON of Prof. j. II.
Ingraham, author of 'sThe Pillar Of the
House of DAVID has been visiting the
city.
Miss Alice Storer leaves for New York
today to take steamer for Europe, and
Miss Louise Brown goes tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Cummings sail tomor-
row for Bremen on the Saale.
Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw drew two large
and deeply interested congregations to
the Second Parish church yesterday.
The clergyman is a noted member Of the
Christian Endeavor Society and members
of that society formed large portion OF
the congregations.
DR.. Ralph A. Mcdonnell, graduate Of
Yale class of '91, the oldest son of Capt
J. A. cDonnell-executive officer Of
Camp Berry in this city at the time Of
the rebellion-will marry Miss Lillian M.
Washburn, daughter of DR.. E. L. Wash
hrr, of New Haven and on August 5tt
will sail with his bride for Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Go and See tho Minstrels.

seThe Cruise of the Neptune" "Sun-
rise on the Bayou and "The Golden
Ball'' are among the new productions to
be seen with the Germans Minstrels this
year. Always on the alert for novelty
they have excelled all their past efforts
in this line, with the largest and best
equipped company they ever headed.
With magnificent costuming and elabor-
ate scenic effects, the entertainment Of
fered is rare and varied one. The
First Part takes place on board vessel,
Ia United States Man O. WARY the COM
pany representing the officers and crew.
This is assuredly an original idea and is
ably carried out. The company will be
at Portland theatre next Friday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Negroes in Washington.

It will not be many years before the
negro shanties in the heart of the city
will disappear. They are already giving
way to the march Of wealth and splen-
dor. In the northwestern part Of the
town small lanes dart suddenly away
from broad avenues, and out of the rear
windows Of fine houses there are visions
of small wooden dwellings, some Of
them novels and some Of them neat with
paint and whitewash. Out Of the lanes
come trim girls with baskets containing
some ones washing, or tr1mult uous small
children, or the man who has made him
self famous by crying through the
streets, "I'm talkin bout debiled crabs. !"
A few modest homes Of the thriftier
negroes linger in the fashionable thor
oroughfares of Massachusetts, avenue and
Sixteenth street. Since fashion made
it's entrance into this quarter of the city
the black men who were fortunate
enough to purchase property there have
held on to it with the tenacity of faith
that fate has determined that they shall
be as rich as the richest. So they will
not sell until they are compelled by the
stress of circumstance, which means, in
this instance, the increase Of taxes.
Even then there are difficulties in the
way, for the negroes are happy-go-
lucky people who have little knowledge
of the forms Of law, so that their prop
erty descends and passes from hand to
hand without much regard to the laws
governing the transfer Of land.
Consequently titles are not always
good, and the prudent white man who
is DESTROYS Of building what the news
papers call .spalatial residence" does
not like to invest hissmoney in piece of
ground which, peradventure, may event
ually turn out to belong to some one
else than his grantor. = ashington Cor.
Harner's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Funera1 of rather murphy.

The funeral of Very Rev. Father Muir
ply, v. G., will take place tomorrow
Pontifcial high mass will be celebrated
at St. Dominics at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon by Celebrant Rt. Rev. James "A.
Healy of this city, bishop of the diocese.
Assistant Priest, Very Rev. John Barry,
V. G. of Manchester, Deacod, Rev. G. j.
O'Callaghan. and Sub Deacon Rev
Father Marsan. The Deacons of Honor
will be Rev. E. M. O'Callahan of Ports
mouth, N. H., Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy
of Gardiner, Me. The Master of Cere
monies will be Rev. M. G. McDonough
The body will be inferred in Father Muir
phys private lot at Calvary Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
A Gala Day.

Saturday was gala daysat Peaks
Island. and the largest crowd Of the sea-
son was present to witness the wonder
full feats of Prof. Oldreive, the water
spider. His performances on the water
were much enjoyed and his exhibition of
the Lisle life saving gun, showing how a
life line is thrown, was realistic. The
marine fireworks in the evening were
beautiful, and could be plainly seen from
the CITY. Much credit is due Manager
McCallum for the free exhibition, as it
was in plain sight of all, and brought
hundreds to the island from neighboring
towns
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Made
Possible

One of the largest successes
in the way of Flayoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts. This perfec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural davoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
favor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity Of Or, e. Prices RI
Flavors offers the best secur-
ity against the dangers which
are common in the use of the
ordinary flavoring extracts in
the market.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup has bee1
used over Fifty Years by millions OF mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens tho
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhoa, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part Of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
eoothing Syrup. 25c . bottle.
SsbsMW&FAw1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Big Prices for Three Horses.

The next to the highest price ever paid
for a horse in the world was $105. 900,
for which Axtell, the trotter. was sold
in Indiana at the age Of 8 years. On
Jan. II, 1892, Arion was sold by SEN
ator Stanford to I. Malcolm Forbes,
Of Boston, for $150,o0O. That beats all
prices. Charles Reed, Of the Fairview
Farm, Tennessee, gave 100000 for the
great stallion st. Blaise at a sale in New
York in October, 1891.-New York Sun.