davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
Camera Club Exhibition.

The exhibition of stereopticon views
given under the auspices of the Portland
Society of Art in Baxter hall last even
ing was witnessed by much less num-
Der than the merits of the entertain
ment deserved, but the inclement wealth
er probably had much to do with keep
ing people at home. Those who attend
ed the entertainment were delighted and
give it unstinted praise.
The views shown comprised selec-
ton from large number received in ex-
change from the camera clubs of Nor
falk. Conn; Cincinnati, Ohio; New Brit
ain, Conn. and New Orleans, La. In
Guided were scenes in nearly every part
North America from Newfoundland to
Mexico, and among them were many
scenes of striking beauty. Following is
partial list.
Evening at Montauk Point.
Fountain and church at Norfolk, conn.
Sydney harbor, Cape Breton.
Governors house, ST. Pierre.
Harbor of st. Pierre.
Suburbs of Halifax.
Scene on Old National Road, Ohio.
Fails Of the Blacllwater, w. Virginia.
Blowing of wrecks with dynamite
Views in Au Sable chasm.
Views in the AdirOndacks.
Indian river, Florida.
Montmorenci falls and river
Views in Quebec.
French quarters, New Orleans.
Road near Bal ST. Louis.
National palace, Mexico.
Art gallery and salon. Mexico.
Cathedral of San Fernando.
Aztec ri ms, idols, etc.
The entertainment closed with num-
Der of views of local scenery taken by
Prof. Fuller. They included cloud and
spray effects and ice upon the rocks on
the Cape shore, and were some of them
of great beauty. The exhibition as a
whole was Of great merit and should
whenever repeated receive liberal
patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
Portland Turnverein.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Turnverein held last night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Stephen c. Perry.
Vice President-Geo. G. Orr.
Treasurer-Wilford G. Chapman.
Secretary-Albert r. Stubbs
Armorer-Franll b. W. WEIGH.
Leader-A. E. Pollard.
Director of observation-disclosures S. Pote.
The reports of the officers show the in
stitution in a fourishing condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19

Mr.. John Kelley of PASSPORT is visiting
Mr.. James A. Donovan Of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRIC $4.SO.

All the above Corsets are from SOC to $1.00
per pair less than any imported Corsets, of
equal value.
We carry in stock full lines of The Ferris
Waists in the most popular numbers for Ladies
and Children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

We are making extra efforts in this Depart
ment to please our customers, by giving them
the newest styles, superior material, best shapes
and the best made goods IN the market at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
Please examine the bargains in night Robes
aft noe 75c S.. 90, S1121a and SLIPS, and in
extra large sizes at $1.oo, $1.25, S1.371a.
Bargains in Skirts at Soc, G2c., 75c., $1.Oo,
81 rs, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Bargains in Drawers (cut with yoke, thus
making superior to all others in shape and flt)
at 25c., SIC, Soc, Zoe. and S1.00.
Bargains in Corset Covers at 17c., Csc, and
SOC.
Our Notion Department is to receive a Boom
by the addition of @ Large Quantity of Goods
at much less than our usual prices. We pur-
in our house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRICE $500.
Mo- q,

NO. 4.
Made of Heavy Satin, two steels on each side,
handsomely finished, especially suitable for a
slight figure as it is long from the waist line up
and short over the hip, double belt at the waist
thus giving an easy and full form; Black, Whlte
''nN Di"' PRICE 50 SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRICE $500.


IN o. o1
Our Celebrated bon Marche' Corset made Of
Black italian strips, with extra long waist, high
bust and high back, made of flexible whalebOne,
Tossed, with silk embroidered top, double
belt at waist especially adapted for ladies who
REQUIRE long full curve under the bust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRICE $3.50.
mo. ..

Our Perfect Fitting Corset made of Fine Black
italian. two side steels ON each side making
extra Strong that part of the corset subjected to
the greatest strain; handsomely finished with
embroidered top, and Tossed top and bottom
with silk in contrasting colOrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
RING :: S.

The right kind are in great demand and very
desirable. We have JET Fringes from $1.3S to
$40 per yard. Ribbon fringes from $500 to
$500 per yard. Silk Fringes from $1.25 to
dies and Ornaments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
FEA j Uterine,

new and desirable and very effective trim
ming in shades of brown, tan, steel, white, blue,
green and cardinal at so and 81 c., and in black
from SOC. to $1.50. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRICE sE.oo.
NO. q

Made of fine Heavy Saline, with heavy bones,
two steels on each side, extra long waist, en-
broidered with Silk of contrasting color, Black,
White and Drab
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
J. z. I.-IBBYH'S
Special Sale
DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES,
Kid Gloves, Hamburgs,
COTTON UNDERWEAR And CORSETS.
The departments receiving our very specal
attention. and intend to carry one OF
the finest lines Of goods enumerated to be found
. i'm market
Introductory Sale
FAMOUS R. & G. CORSETS

which are rapidly taking the place of the Fine
Imported CorSetS and are likely TO
supplant the use of Foreign Corsets of the same
stYles in the near future.
In shape Fit, Material, Workmanship, Dura
bility and the satisfaction they give to the
ReIow are cuts and brief descriptions of some
of the leading styles of the r. G. that we
carry in stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-19
PRICE SI.5o.

NO. q.
Made of Fine Corset Jean, Sateen strips,
flexible whalebones, medium weight, embToid.
cred top, extra long waist; one OF the pest
shapes, Black, White and DraD
PRICE So, 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
THE LAST SAYINGS
Of the Men Who Have Run the Re-
publican and Democratic Campaigns.
THEY CLAIM ALL THERE IS
In Sight, All They Have the slightest
Hope or Expectation of Winning, and
aGreat Deal They Know Does Not Be-
long TO Their Parties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The usual ar
rangements have been made for supply
ing early information OF the result
of the elections to the president.
in a corner room on the second floor OF
the executive mansion are number OF
telegraph instruments and one of these
circuits which runs into the Western
Union telegraph office, will receive the
exclusive attention of Executive CLERK
Montgomery, who manipulates the wires.
BY means Of this link, communication
can be had between the White House and
ony city or hamlet in the land where
there y q telegraph office. III any OF the
party managers desire to communicate
with the president, he can do so quickly.
The bulletins of the Associated Press will
also be sent into the White House by an
other wire. When the returns begin TO
come in, the president will have the COM
pany Of Secretary John Foster and Attor-
ney- General Miller and possibly one or
two personal friends, and together they
will sit up and read the returns until it Is
time to retire or until some tangible re
suit Is in sight.
No one else will be present, and on this
occasion, contrary to his usual custom,
Che president will Ceny himself To the
members OF the press. The reason for
departing from his usual practice is OBJ
viously attributable TO his recent bereave-
ment and the desire to avoid public
manifestation of his feelings People
who saw the president yesterday say that
IL he feels any anxiety he does not show
10. He Is cool and collected and betrays
no sign OF worry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
A ROUsING RECEPTION.

Hats. Umbrellas and Handkerchief
Thrown in the Air at Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. S.-Whitelaw
Reid arrived here at 4.22 p. m, yesterday,
and was at once escorted to "Ingleside," !"
the residence of G. w. Longstaff where a
reception was rendered him by Mayor
Marigold, State Committeeman Longstsff
and fifteen of Bridgeport's most promi-
nent Republicans. Hon. Patrick Egan
was also expected to speak, but he did not
arrive. The following telegram was re-
ceived from him:
NEW YORK. Nov. z, 1892.
GEORGE LoNGsTArp. Bridgeport, Conn. /
regret exceedingly that cannot be with you
tonight. We all hope to see Connecticut de
clare for true and broad American national
lists. and casting her vote for Harrison and
Reid.
tsigned) PATRICK EoAN.
After the reception the Christopher
Colombo Italian Republican club es-
corted Mr.. Reid to the Bunnell Theatre.
The house was crowded from pit TO dome
when Mr.. Reid appeared on the stage and
he was greeted with a rousing ovation.
Men stood on chairs and threw their hats,
umbrellas and handkerchiefs In the air.
Fully 1000 persons were present~"~d 300
prominent citizens were on the stage,
while many could not gain admission.
Mayor Marigold presided and in brief
speech introduced Mr. Reid as the next
vice-president Of the United States. Mr.
Reid said he would not dwell on the is
sues of the campaign. He was pleased to
be greeted by such an audience and with
% much enthusiasm on the eve OF victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
A MALICIOUS LIE.
Dr.. TaImage indignant Over the Re-
Gently Published Report.

BROOKLYN, y. ", Nov. S.-Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. It. Dewitt Talmage returned last
night from Birmingham, Conn. They
were both exceedingly indignant over the
published report that Mrs. Talmage was
<entally unbalanced.
A reporter called at DIR. Talmage's
residence and found the doctor evidently
in state of nervous excitement. DR..
Talmage said az want TO denounce this
story that has been appearing in the
papers concerning myself and my wife as
a malicious lie manufactured out OF whole
cloth. | have made il my rule for 30 years
never to answer attacks made upon my
self personally, but when it comes to at
tacks upon my family, upon my wife, il
is altogether a different thing
"There is no mystery about my recent
movements. / went TO st. Johns bury,
Vermont, to lecture Thursday night.
That same night / sent a telegram TO my
wife in Brooklyn to meet me the next
night in New Haven, Conn, from which
place we were to go to Birmingham and
Huntington, neighboring towns, where
my wife had spent her girlhood and 20
which we had long promised ourselves
visit. My wife received my telegram and
replied by wire that she would meet me in
New Haven.
not reach me and drew the conclusion
that she had not received mine. So Fri
day night returned to Brooklyn only to
find that my wife had gone To New Haven,
to which place / followed her Saturday
morning, and we both went on TO Birm-
ingham and Huntington, where we have
been until yesterday.
"As to not preaching at the Tabernacle
last Sunday had not intended doing that
and had made arrangements personally
with the Rev. DR.. l.. Y. Graham of Phila-
delphia week before to fill my pulpit on
that day. / called at the Bible House in
New York during the week and informed
one OF my elders that should not preach.
i requested him to conduct my Friday
night meeting and inform the other elders
OF my intentions. / also called upon one
of the church directors and not finding
him in left an explanation for him. My
wife Is in perfect health, as you can see
for yourself"
The doctor then called in his wife, who
appeared to be in robust health.
DR.. Talmage further said: "Although /
have not the least suspicion as to- who
spread the diabolical report about my
wife, am convinced that the story as IL
appeared in the various papers was all
concocted by one vicious Individual, and
syndicated. / am at loss to know
whether the man was actuated by mali
ciousness or the s. or $40 it meant to him.
The man who has done this is a disgrace
to journalism"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

FALL RIVER, Nov. s.-The Californian
robbed on the steamer Pilgrim, Saturday
night, was j. f.. Chenette OF Naps City.
The affair was not reported to the police
of this city. II was impossible to furnish
a description OF the stranger, who was
seen only in dimly lighted berth room.
Chenette placed his money under his pill
low, upon retiring, and missed IL about
midnight, when the stranger was also
gone. Detective Agnew OF the steamer,
Is at work on the case. Chenette is now
In this city awaiting a remittance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
A Cannon's Deadly work.

NEwBURo, n. V, Nov. s.-The Democ-
racy OF Marlborough held n ratification
meeting Saturday night aud clubs from
other places participated in the parade.
There was rivalry between the Clinton
dale and Highland clubs rs to which had
the better cannon. After considerable
firing the Highland men filled their gun
TO the muzzle with wadding and set II of.
The cannon exploded and Richard Barry
OF Marlborough was killed, his head be-
ing blown OF. Several persons were seri-
ously Injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
Perfect some OF the way.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. S.-The rail.
road commissioners yesterday issued Their
report on the condition of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad. They
compliment the portions OF the New York
division recently four-tracked as perfect
specimens OF modern engineering con
struction, but criticize the road between
Hartford and the Massac husetts line "a
the toughest portion OF track on the sys-
tenn and due, they state, TO light and bad
ly worn rails and the imperfect alignment
and surface.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

City Hail. Providence, November ., 1892
The Joint Committee OF the CITY Council on Rail-
roads, 10 whom was referred the application OF the
Inter state Street Railway Company, asking for
permission To erect, construct and maintain rail
road tracks with suitable turn-outs be used for
cars propelled by horse or electric power in and
through the following streets, viz:
In Exchange place from the terminus OF the
route heretofore granted TO said Inter state street
Railway Company, to Dorrance street. thence
through Dorrance street To Clifford street; thence
through Clifford street to Plain street; thence
through Plain street 10 Potter's ayenuei thence
in POtter's avenue to the southerly extension OF
Plain street; thence through said Plain street to
Wyatt street thence In Wyatt str ct 10 the so th-
erly extension OF Plain street; thence through
Plain street 10 Richardson street thence TIN ough
Richardson street To Eddy street; thence through
Eddy street 10 Division or New York avenue
thence through Division or New York avenue and
Fields Point road To Fllds Point; also, In Baker
the entrance 10 Roger Williams Park;
And. also for permission To erect aud maintain
poles and 20 maintain wires thereon for the purpoe
or conducting currents OF elect lefty for light and
motive power for railroad purposes in, over and
along the said streets and highWay herein before
named,
Hereby give notice that they will give a Public
Hearing upon said petition, In the Council Cham
Der, City Hall. on SATURDAY, Nov. IL, 1892 at .
O'Clock l.. NJ, when all parties Interested are here
by notified 20 appear, II they shall see fit. and be
heard thereon; A plan showing the points at
which IL is desired 10 erect poles, may be seen al
this office.
BY order OF the comm ttee.
ID. +. HAYDEN, GEORGE l.. vOSE
Clerk OF committees. Chairman.
nD-lff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.

No Cars Running and Little Business BE.
ing Done.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-The effects OF
the strike are now more apparent than at
any time since the trouble commenced.
There are but few floats or drays to be
seen on the streets, but the small spring
wagons come into very general use. There
are no street cars running, consequently
merchants and clerks do not reach their
places OF business as early as usual.
The city Is remarkably quiet, and but
little business is being done. At Up. m.
the printers struck work, and the outlook
for the morning papers Is not bright,
though they will make an effort to get out
editions. The Daily States, being q non
union office, will pu ublish as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
FOR "DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT"
Arrest of the Pittsburg Corps Of tho saliva
tion Army.


tion Army.
PITTsBURo, Pa, Nov. s.-The Pittsburg
corps Of the Salvation Army was
arrested while holding meeting on
Liberty street. The entire party,
umbering IL men and women, were
placed in the patrol wagon and driven to
the central station, where they were
locked up. Later eight of them put up
forfeits OF $50 each for appearance before
Judge Mckenna. Later Mr.. j. w. Nc
Farland, a prominent merchant OF AL
legheny, gave bond for the others and
all We're released. The charge against
them was disorderly condxct, and OBJ
structing the streets. The corps started a
meeting at the foot of Fifth avenue, and
Superintendent of Police O'Mara ordered
them TO disperse. They left that thor
oughfare aud marched to Liberty street
where they again stopped and were inn
mediately arrested. On the way to the
station house the members of the Army
sang hymns, and when locked up they
knelt and prayed. Ensign Heald said the
corps would remain in Jail for months
rather than pay fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
NORTHERN DIYIsION.
MEM YOKK Y Mem INGLAnp
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May 2e, 1902.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOsToN-s os. IL so a, NJ, 20 ?; y. RE.
wHisSIs9sos TgfSLs 500 II M ii HsS ssfinM soR II
FRANKLIN-s os. Il 50 A. MI a 20. bpm
&hhSsRs HstSssRos qsSi ss8 10. NJ
css2sSsf1b5SG IS 10 20 NifMfcK, Z RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE. WhsHI NGfoN-7 40. 0 10. II s6 4. NJ. !;
1915, 2aS, 80; Sc, ''ii %. SIC 80. 50 10 p.
osSh4TN7 sJ .fI 90 ,is is So iS 70 si M aS
PoSTIAC. ARCTIC, SUIDNIcKaa7 10, IL 80 A. NJ.
80, ell 90. sic 80, 80 10 p. ".
sSaSiT ~ 20 oSESP 3 20 SSTERLiNs-' TO- 10 A. NJ
CoyEsIkI. ,GhhEYE, MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
WINphhaAH WILLIMANTlc-s "a. Nj ~ is
MAEffSs W.FfRsSR7 B,srGR1
NoRwiCH-7 10, y y 10 A. NJ; 12 Il. Bpm
HILADELPHIA VIA PoUGhKEEpsfE-9 /.
CHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEw3URC
AND ERIE R'Y-o 10 A. NJ;
PAsC0A6 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
80, e4b A. NJ. 90 rs d 20 and -F1l 10 81 10 r. y
NJ; ~ 40, 30, .s5 40. T.. NJ; 80 90 A. NJ.
Train leaving Providence - y. NJ. connects
40 y. NJ.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF IN
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from
end. FOR Pascoag and way stations from
street Depot Providence
s'Saturdays only. s-Sundays onlv
Tickets between Boston ana Provi ,-,~~ ''..
20 cents unlimited 81.
W. :. JONES. Su1'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
once of the License Commissioners.

ONCE Of the License Commissioners
city Hall, Nov. LIST, 1892. (
Application for transfer OF license 10 sell piIre
spifituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following -nHmed tersons
BaNter. James. 26D Plain. to 22S Plain street
Brady, Hugh, 312 Branch avenue. TO 367-369
Il anCh avenue.
man, same place
Cavanaugh. same place.
Kinnard, John, sSi Atwels avenue, to Jacob
Iuksnausky. 3.is North Main
Robertson, Robt 33 Dyer street. TO McGough
Bros. i5 Dorrance
Rooney a Max Wager, same place.
stanford, PatricE, ~ Gladstone avenue, 20 Pat
rick +. Mahoney, same place.
McIlale, John r., s23 North Main, TO Michael
McGarty, Michael, AL Potter's avenue. to John
Giles A Co. same pace
Muldoon. Hugh, 81 North Main, 20 Michael McCar-
ron. same place.
same place.
The Board OF Licenss Commissioners will be In
session In their Office CITY Hall, WEDNESDAY,
November l6, 1899, at $3.50 o'clock \. NJ at which
time and place all persons desiring may be heard
on the matt n of granting such applications
GEORGE n. BURNHAM
JOHN VI. STUDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY,
n2-I2t License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
~>-~-->->
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
i tion of sewers In the streets hereinafter named
constructon We're on % 1ae 9h day Of October err is @
lodged at the niiiee OF the city treasurer 60
street, through Prairie avenue 20 Logan avenue.
througE Logan avenue 20 Ocean street. through
Ocesn st-tet southerly to connect with the inter-
IN colfax street from Gordon avenue to Prairie
avenue.
;, In PENNSYLVANIA avenue from Broad street to
In Congress avenue from Broad street to Hamil-
In Broadway. from present sewer in said street
In High street. from city line 20 connect with the
=, ln Hemlock street. from Valley street to the
In Earl street, from Greenwich street. 20 connect
W.T., the main ntetoeptlng sewer section nine OF
the improved sewerage system.
In bucklin street. from Carter street TO Far
In Prairie avenue, from Public street to Cofax
In Galup street. from Broad street to summit
In Colfax. street from Broad street to Gordon
avenue and from Prairie avenne 10 summit east OF
street 10 Logan avenue.
In Public street, from Broad street TO Hamilton
In ocean street. nom Public street TO Colfax
In Amherst street from Erasus street to Putnam
street ana IN Putnam street from Amherst street to
AtNell- avenue ana Ia Atwcll's avenue from Put
nam street 20 Valley street and In Covell street
from Alive Is avenue 10 Amher~t.street.
before the 2uth day OF oct lS13 deduction will be
made on the same at the rate OF . per centum per
annum from the date of payment TO said last men
toned date.
One-third Of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
est.
The second installment OF on third may be paid
wlthn TWO years from the day OF said lodgment
with the the city treasurer by paying in addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment a. the rate OF sN ol per cent. per
annun, from the first day ot the second year after
sad lodgment To the time OF payment
The last or third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodg-
ment by paying In addition hereto the interest
thereon at the rate OF six 80 per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment
III the nrst installnent Is not paid at the end of
one from the day OF the odgment OF the assess
ment with the City Treasurer the whole assess
ment can then be collected with Interest there
from at the rate Of six 90 per cent per annuu and
expenses OF collection. d. l.. ID. GRANGER,
o21-lm City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
SUICIDE IN A CHURCH sPIRE.
bead Body of the sexton Found Hanging
In the Belfry.

I'm the Belfry.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. s.-For the
irst time in the history of Trinity Catho-
ic church, there was no second service
yesterday. The break was caused by the
discovery OF the body OF George Janke,
he sexton, hanging high up in the
church spire, after the congregation had
filled the church.
The greatest excitement prevailed for a
time, after FIR. Conrad had dismissed the
congregation with the explanation that
something terrible had happened.
Janlke had been sexton of the church for
five years. He rang the bell for service
saturday night at vespers, and that was
the last seen of him.
When FIR. Conrad found his robes had
not been laid out for service, as usual he
inquired for Janke, and not finding him,
a search was inaugurated.
The searchers finally climbed to the
belfry, where they found Janke's body
hanging on the highest beam. 1t was
probably case of suicide.