davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

Ser bette Slas um feline Jriibiabrsz
9ress GOODS gu fauien iit unitreitis
U. &. 8rubpt's Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
2eit CUR 3mpfuna.

eoeben iriide, gang ddte aubpods
lpmpbe, (Vaccin) erbalten. Snipfe
isben Gag biz gum lesten april.
Sui. 9affner, so. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

SD babe bleie @o@e cine sanSe Gar
labung Niilipaufee Stablbiloer erbalz
ten. 9isles iinb bic beiten Selbitbin'
Der unb iuenu ibr in bieiem Sabre eire
@rntemaI6ine faufen tuollt, m6dte i'd
gu6 eriu9en erit ben MllDaufee 5u III.
teriud)en. Mt. s or b N.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
@. U. q. @nsiise

ioiuie Site uno ale n5tbisen Gus5ei9.
nunsen Su iebr berabseiebten Breilen
bei 6. 6 bri It mann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

Sarmer uEb 8ferbebeiiser al6dte i9
auf meiue srORe slusuabl Sdftel,
Yferoeseldirre unb Sat:lerwaaren auf=
mcrflam MAIDEN. SD babe iest Die
sr5Bte Musiuabt bieIer 8aaren Die ies
mails bier ausseite0t tuuroe. &ommi
unb beIebt eud bieiefbe unb ibr perbei
itaunen iiber Die billisen Yreiie au tuel'
9en id jest perfaufe.
S. @. &oetbemeDer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

y5ofotou", Die ncueiten Sress9OoSs
iiir bas sSriibia1r nur bel q. S. Grubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

5pre1t BEL uns Dor unb beiebt un=
iere i96nen Jrlbiabrbiite fiir &inber.
q. s. Yrubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

Sir Die beiten @aaren 5u ben niet
riSiten &reiiten sebt mad
Ser5og& %. ID.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

If you want Bed Room Suit,
sewing Machine or Table,
90 to K. II. Hasenritter
As soon es you are able;
, He also has some Lounges,
He's selling very low,
To us its not surprising
To see how fast they go:
OF Wall Paper amt Carpets,
lie has a goodly Store,
He's confident to please you,
YoL can expect no more?
If you want a mattres.
Sprin-'-Bed or a pillow,
A Rocking OF an Easy Chair,
From best OF plush and willow,
lie can show as fine a stock,
AS anywhere you go;
Besides Mr.. X. IL. Hasenritter
Sells really very low,
So just give him trial,
And he will prove it sure,
1t pays to so to Hasenritter.
To buy your Furniture
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
SaB"e! m Sabme!
nsrSsn lSneGI,5 aI5J:;oJ:n s51
DR.. AD0LPH CHASER
feutIter
3a0sa ssarst,
Sermauu,s8 s8c.,

Scrmaun,. .8c.,
nit 9adsas,: ,:.Greaiu cher Gblprpiorm.
aantlias 3Gtus uuS aau;s @ebiNs otr-
f.rtiae ih ir inf Stuneen, nit 9arahtis
fir gutes pa1su.
wlomtirrn in Gjpic, Inlatgam,unb GmaiI
~ ben biIielttn prsi ien.
Sfiee .SIuneen ran lltr 0rrrt. Dis
ubr abrnts, an ttr s. SraBe Ssge niits
% unterIid'5 SIdfrfi.
Stem Sdnsia1 rpa 9 llbrgcrmitt. as5 biz
hr Absass psrss it IN Ssrgsr iein,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
CHkS. KIM m ELS
leibit9efeltcrte
Us { ! Il e

sI,lt, me ,l folsenben @reiIen wcnn aasbem
Soale ssbolt su faufen:
Ss:'upoa per 81. 40 Gerts per gQI, 81 so
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

lls5crall, ipo inlmer England iupbl>
feitere 9Sollenipaaren, ul5 bic Ser.
Staatelt, bat, lit bies auf &e6nuna Der
niebri9en Sun9esl6bne fiir arbeitenbe
Gei6er IND SinOer 81 ieben, nidt a5er
Dec ,freisr @oQe" SuSul6rei6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22
@OGsatIider @arftesri6t
GrtRiSe, @e5l niw.
S,beH Sreitas cOrri9irt pon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
9rsagfts
Gorrigirt BON

HERZOG & WILD, Grocer.
Sic ansege5enta 9Sreiie iuerocn BON ben
Sdnblcrn meil!eH3 i'm EnuIGe bcSn1it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

llntcr Den &epublitanern IN Stem
gorf berrl6t sr6Bere Sie9es5uucriidt,
als je tot einer 8rdiibentenpabl, unb,
tueun b;eie Gtimmuns porberrideEb
bleibt, biirfen Die &spu6lifaner i'll Der
rdbIten @abl auf Seem 9orf re6nen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-22

eDas. GiututepS
esa'raGSaus NIB salopu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
THE LOS ANGELES ACCIDENT.
Seven Persons We're Killed Outright, Ten
Badly Injured and others Hurt.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 22-The Discov-
cry day celebration here ended last night
with terrible accident Henry Wilson.
who was in charge of the fire. works. had
arranged to fire what lie called o salute OF
bombs. The bombs consisted of short
lengths of cast-iron pipe. In which cart
ridges were exploded. the noise of the ex-
plosion resembling that of cannona Two
went off successfully. but the third one
burst. doing the execution of q bomb.
shell. Seven persons were killed out
right. ten badly injured and q num-
Der seriously injured. There has been
no material change in their condition since
last night. Wilson. who had charge of the
display, has been arrested. The explosion
blew q great hole in the ground. The dead
are: Antanio Reghetto. Italian, forty-two
years old; Frank Ford. fourteen years; Vito
Cassena, forty years; Louis Oden. fifteen
years; Agrita Cohn, eiGhtyears; Lillian,
daughter of Theodore Rapp; Albert Chris
tian. Among the wounded were Hermann
Cammett who works for the tire-works-
maker. His right leg was amputated and
be may die. Ed Griffins, nineteen years
old, had the flesh toru from the right leg.
Mike Cullen. aged nineteen, had right arm
fractured. and II. j. Lloyd, aged thirteen,
had his leg shattered. He may live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

NEw HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 22-No instance
of alleged miraculous healing has aroused
so much local excitement as that which, it
IL asserted, has taken place al the French
Catholic Church here IN the last week.
About fortnight ago there arrived at the
church a holy relic-a bit of bone of the
the altar of the church week ago, and to-
night Father Cartier. the priest in charge.
announces two wonderful cures. One 10
that of Annie Higgins. n fourteen y ear-old
girl who lives IN Bradford. and who has
been afflicted for . long time with hip dis
ease so badly that che has been compelled
to use crutcnes continually. She prayed
before the altar ana the disease left her.
according TO her own and the priests state
ment Her crutches were left atVhe church.
The other case is that of Mrs. Hannah j.
Kent. of this city. She has been subject TO
chronic rheumstism for years, and sinoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
WRECKED THROUGH CARELEssNEss.
An Engineer Fails to Stop Before Reaching a
Crossing and Wreck Follows.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL. ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Last night at
Robinson. at about $50 O'Clock. north
bound freight train No. As. on the Cairo di-
vision of the Big Four, dashed into the Ca
boose of q gravel-train which was passing
over the crossing on the Indiana & Illinois
Southern. crushing it to splinters and Sc
verely wounding William Carver. of Pales.
tine, a brakeman. The Big Four train
left the track and tho engine
plowed up the ground for fifty yards,
then toppled over on it's side burying road
master James Mclaughlin. of Paris. under
meath 1t. His dead body was dug out at 4
o'clock this morning. The engineer and
fireman both jumped Just before the engine
struck and escaped with slighs bruises. The
engine and three loaded cars were smashed.
The blame is laid by some on the engineer
of the Big Four train. A. p. Myers, of Dan.
ville for failing to bring his train to full
stop before reaching the crossing. He was
running fully fifteen miles an hour. 40.
cordinG to the fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-The legis-
lative muddle which hss existed ia this
State for the past two years will un-
dOubtedly cause Angelo Patrillo, who is
confined In the New Haven county jail.
awaiting execution for having murdered
his brothsr-in.law, Michael Memio to re-
ceive reprieve until after the next Legs
Iature had adjourned. Oct. 20 last, Patriilo
most States, the Governor of Connecticut
has no power of pardonipg criminals that
privilege being vested in the legislative
body alone. and as the General Assembly
has not met To transact business since the
murderer was sentenced. he, therefore. not
having had the opportunity of applying
for a pardon. which the statutes of Con-
necticut allow criminals condemned to
death. Patrilio cannot be legally executed.
Ex-Governor Ingerspil is of the opinion
that the prisoner must be granted a re-
prieve until after he has had an oppor-
tunity to ask for q pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
TRAlN.R0BBER PERRY.
One Of the BOldest Criminals in the Country
Escapes from His Cell in Auburn Prison.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 22.-If there was an
inmate of Auburn prison who was sub.
jected to more than the usual surveillance
in that institution it was Oliver Curtis
Perry. the bold express robber. who WAS re-
GENTLY sentenced In Lyons to half q cent
ury behind prison bars. The prison off,
cials used every preoaution against the es-
cape of their most dan gerous prisoner. and
yet he managed to escape from his cell this
afternoon. and he is now either free man
or else hidden in some nook or corner of the
yard. The entire prison force is doing duty
tonight to guard against his escape, Drovid-
ing he has not already scaled the wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
WHY WHEAT Is LOW.
Farmers Who Held 1t Back All Fall Are Now
Flooding the Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22.-The lowest quota
ton ever recorded on wheat since st. Louis
became leading market was recorded to-
day. The price, which has been on the de-
cline for some time past. dropped to-day to
66as cents. The bears have for some time
believed that they were on the winning
side. bnt so sharp decline had not been
expected. The crop this year, although
fair. IL below the average. and the
European demand has been heavier than
had buen counted on. owing TO the poor
crops In the wheat growing sections of
Euro pc. The direct cause of the low price
seems. according to the prevailing idea, to
be that the farmers who have been holding
back their grain have suddenly released it,
flooding the market in consequences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct 22-All the
newspapers in the city have suspended
publication temporarily in consequences of
an arbitrary demand on the part of the
printers tor an increase of wages. The
publishers are willing to pay the prices
hitherto in vogue. but claim the right to
run the Offices composing-room and edito.
rial departments. This, they claim, the
new union scale practically prohibits.
Consequently the strike on the part of the
uriptera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Fertile Lands Purchased from Indians.

ASADARKo. o. T.. Oct. 22.-After four
sion has finished its negotiations with the
Comanohe. kiowa aud Apache tribes
and effected an agreement. The PROPOSE
tion provides that these Indians should
take allotments of leo acres each, aud
reinquish the residue of the reservation TO
tho government, To be attached to OKLA
boma and opened to white settlement For
this surrender and relinauish ment the
Indians shall receive s2.000.0v0. The
reservation lies between the Wichita and
the Indian Territory, and embraces nearly
three million acres. lie il by far the best
lands yet negotiated for in the Indian
Territory. IL is we'll watersd and fertile
and will develop into magniicenr corn and
cotton land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Italian oounterfe,ter. Arrested.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Secret service ds-
tectives made an important capture OF
passers of counterfeit money last light in
the persons of two Italians named Michael
Colucci and Dominica Scutello. Colucci 10
said to be wholesale dealer in counterfsit
five, two and one-dollsr bills ana counter
felt coin. Soutello ia said TO be an agent
through whom Colucci circulated the
money. when Soincci was arrested ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

EMIL wULscHSER & Son, AZ and al North
Pennsylvania street. cordially invite the public
10 their daily exhibition of the wonderful
AUTOMATOS PIANO.
This marvellous self-playing attachment may be
applied To any upright piano, and fer hotel par
lors. public halls and private residences would
be source of unfailing pleasure To lovers OF
beautiful music. N. BIN this connection we
have special inducement 10 offer to all purchas-
ers of pianos between now and the h slidays. We
are the only house In the State in q position TO
make this offer. Call and learn what IL 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

president of the East-end Dummy road.
and director in several banks and manu-.
featuring enterprises. is suffering from men.
tai alteration. caused by overwork. In ad-
dition to his own business, he has had
charge of the Enoch Ensley estate. in
Alabama and the strain was too much
for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

the arrival of the relic has made daily Wis
It's to il. She stated yesterday that every
pain had disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
No Trouble Brewing at Pine Ridge.

WASHINGTON. Oct PA letter has been
received by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs from Captain Brown, at Pine Ridge.
denying that any trouble is brewing on
the reservation OF that the ghost dance 10
talked of by the Indians. 1t IL said that
among the Indiana, according to u dispatch
from Sioux City, was formerly United
States marshal at Pine Ridge. but wac put
of the reservation by Secretary Noble on
the recommendation of Captain Bro yyB, on
son to remain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

The statistics of Sioux City are. for 1880,
as follows: Number of industries. 80; num-
Der of establishments. 195; capital in vested.
paid. 81. Se2, 612; cost of materials used, $40.
329 9S4; value of products. Sl4, 164, 667. The
statistics of Los Angeles for 1890, only, are
as follows: Number of industries. SO; num-
ber of establishments. TAI; capital invested,
50. S07, 0es; hands employed, 1850: wages
paid. s3474,61S; cost Of materials used,
s.. 00S. 1G2 value of products, Sc. S5L0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Warrants Issued for Twenty Two Democrats
Who Registered Illegally.

Warrants Issued for Twenty-Five Democrats
Who Registered illegally.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-News came from
Albany that the Republicans have taken
the initiative IN attempting to prove
charges of false registration and COLOMBIA.
tion. by causing the arrest of three men in
that citys Two of the men, Hogan and
FLANAGAN. were held in Sc. 600 bail. and
the third. McDermott. in $4,000. at
MEANS" said o member of the Republican
committee, that the national and State
committees are ready to begin prosecution
for violating the election law. A colossal
scheme of colonization and fraudulent
registration - under way. We are perfectly
posted. In this case Hogan and Flanagan
were the men who had charge of the men
who were illegally registered"
Another dispatch from Albany says:
Iweuty-two warrants for the arrest of
persons who. 1t is claimed. registered ille-
Qally In this city. have been issued by the
United States comm ssioners. Those SO
far arrested are Charles MAIlery. Geo. Sui
Ivan. Albert Morgan, John Casey, William
Flanagan. Patrick Hogan and Frederick
deputy United States Marshal O'NeiI for
the arrest of the other fifteen persona 1t
IL claimed Flanagan and Casey leach regis
tered illegally In those wards twenty. one
times and the others several times each.
issued was furnished by Deputy United
STATES Marshal Albert O'Neil, who saws
there will soon be many more arrests"
Predict ons of n Coiored Orator
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-"lllinos is safely
Republican" said Mr. J. c. Dancy. of North
Carolina, to-day. Mr.. Dancy Is o repre-
sentative colored man. is collector of the
port of Wilmington, is. of course. deeply
interested in the success of the Republican
ticket and has just returned from cam
paign tour through the Sucker State. in
the course of which he delivered fifteen
speeches. 1--WE feared trouble with the Ger.
man Luthersns on the school question:
said he, but there Is no chance for q difi-
Guilty now. The Republicans are safely
ahead. and the only thing that admits of
a guess now is the size of the majority"
What would you say If we carry North
Carolina. toof he continued. STRANGER
events than that have occurred. The Peo-
pies party claim ninety thousand votes. If
they get half that number the electoral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
NoTE-Thi letter has a date.
Marion Harland endorses and uses
Cleveland's Baking Powder.

FEBRUARY 5, 1892
After long and careful trial of others, l prefer
Clevelands Baking Powder for several reasons
Clevelands is pure of tartar and soda
mixture, not containing alum or ammonia any other
substance deeterious to the human stomach.
Cakes mullins, biscuits, &c., in which Clevelands
Baking Powder is used, keep better
like quantity of Cevelands Baking Powder
goes further and does better work than any other of
which have knowledge 1t is therefore cheaper.
PomPToN, N. ]. .NZxx2x~r, Tztaz&r-Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 22.-Hon. w. NJ.
6need. y prominent lawyer and capitalist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Secretary Charles Foster in Iowa.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Oct. 22-Hon. Charles
Foster, Secretary of the Treasury. delivered
an address at the opera-house this evening.
He discussed the tariff. reciprocity and
commerce questions deliberately, predicting
financial depression in the event of the
election of Cleveland and Democratic
House and Senate. Mr.. Foster was escorted
from his hotel to the hall by the Repub-
lican FlambeaH Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

SAGINAW. Mich, Dot. 22.-"Generap Ste
venson this afternoon spoke at Arbeiter
Hall. From here he went to Bay City,
where he made an address in the evening.
He denounced the Mckinley bill, and re.
viewed the tariff question from all points.
He alluded to Judge Gresham. Wayne
MacVeagh and other Republicans, who, he
said. would vote for Grover CLEVELAND on
account of his being the true exponent
of tariff reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Hoo.ier Fourth-tSlass Postr

-Hoosier Fourth olass Postmasters.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. % p e. Nichols has
been appointed postmaster at Dunlapville.
vice Susie L. Abernethu. resigned, and B.
L. Byrket at Shirley. vice b. l.. Taylor. re-
signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Growth of Manufactures in Ton Year

Bureau to-day made public statistics of the
manufacturing and mechanical industries
of Lancaster. Pa; Sioux City. H.. ana Los
Angeles. CAL, with comparisons of the re-
turns made in 1880. The figures for Lancas-
Ter Pa ora aa follOws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
MRS. HARRISON SLEPT WE'LL,

AND Seemed More Comfortable Iester0ay
in CONFERENCE.-The Presidents Request.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Mrs. Harrison has
been much moro comfortable to-day. She
rested we'll last night and through the day.
Much of the time the patient lies In heavy
stupor that is hardly 9 sleep and from
which she arouses herself much weaker.
To-day, however, she seems to have slept
great deal, and the sleep has been refresh
ing. So many of the details of the
progress of the disease from which
Mrs. Harrison is suffering have been
published that the President. grievei
and shocked to find them staring him in
the face from every paper he has taken ND.
has been Obliged to request the newspa-
per represen tatives not to interview
the physician. Mr.. Mckee, Mrs. Russell
Harrison and Mrs. Newcomer went
out for drive this morning. Mr.. Mckee
expects to return to Boston Tuesday. The
President did not hold his public reception
to-day.
DR.. Gardner. when leaving the executive
mansion shortly after O'Clock tonight,
said that Mrs. Harrison had spent COM
Portable day, more so than the two
previous days. and was much easier than
yesterday. Tonight she is resting CON-
Portable, with all indications pointing at
this hour t12 o'ciock) to good night.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN

to the Examination of Books and Accounts, the
Detection of Errors of ignorance or design
Adjustment and settlement of accounts be-
tween ,rtners. creditors or detors. Any diff
cult account adjusted. Those desiring book
keeper for a few hours per day Will receive
prompt attention. Call on, or address
{. D. R. MORRELL, Accountant,
1916 Exchange Street.
sept23 eodtf5thor9thp
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
DEATHS.

In Kennebunk, flower village. Oct "a, infant
child of Harry 7. Washburn.
In Southport, Sept 80 Mrs. Mary Orne, aged
In Southport, Sept 80, Robert G. Decker,
In Jefferson, Oct. 5, Joseph Avery, aged ss
In in waldoboro. Oct 9, George c. Benner, aged
In North Berwick, John H. Randall, aged 52
In IN Biddeford, Oct IS, Miss Annie Garland,
aged 81 years.
aged SO years. neasxa
[Tbe funeral service of the late Ramon N.
Fox will be held this Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, at No. SO Spring street.
1.-THE funeral OF the late Sumner Wiuslow
will take place on Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock at his late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The stockbridge Courses.

Tonight the Stockbridge Regular course
will open with the great spectacle ''Ura-
MIA, or a Trip to the Moon" So much
has been published in regard to this nov
ell and wonderful entertainment it is only
necessary here to call attention to the
fact that tonight is the evening of its
production, and seats should be secured
TODAY.
Tomorrow night the Pops" will open
with the Boston Lady Minstrels, or
sCharity Warblers." These ladies made
great hit at fremont Temple, Boston.
The patrons of the performance were
such we'll known society ladies as Mrs.
Jack Gardner, Mrs. Otis E. Weld, Mrs
George Baty Blake, Mrs. Eben D. Jor-
dan (Jordan, Marsh & Coz and many
others. This performance will be one of
the events of the season. Tickets at
Stockbridge's.
Go-Won-Go-Mohawk.
The second performance of s'The Indi-
an Mail Carrier by the Indian actress
10 w Ou-\JO-MOudWh OlouSut
good audience to Portland Theatre last
evening. The lady herself got abundant
applause, and her PONIES were much adj
mired. A darkey, Irish lad and maiden
endeavor to keep the audience in good
humor, and good dancer and thigh
kicker are features. The last perform
ance will be given tonight.
The PIunger.
Friday and Saturday, Oliver Doud By
ron and Kate Byron will be seen at Port
land Theatre. 1.-THE Plunger'' is Mr.
Byron's latest venture, and it is safe to
say that it will prove the most fortunate.
Thei play is by far the most expensive
that he has ever produced. Imagine a
New York elevated railway station, with
train in full motion, and it will give
moderate idea of the way in which 1.-THE
Plunger'' is put on"
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Oct 49, by Rev. John Carroll Per-
kins. D. Winfield Dow and Carrie NJ. Wall, both
of Portland.
In Falmouth, Oct "a by Rev. w. H. Haskell,
Dennis Morrill, of Portland and Margaret NAL
VIVA Knight of Falmouth.
In East Poland, Oct. 20, Austin J. Hayes of
Portland and Miss Grace D. Smith of East
Poland.
In Brig ton. Sept. IS, Forest c. DAVIS and
Miss Celia J. Curtis.
In South Narridgewock, Oct. 2, Sumner Nc
Kechnie and Miss Alice E. Knox, both of Fair
field.
son and Miss Addie E. Myers of Eustis
In North Monmouth. Oct. is, Fred ID. LARA
bee of Wayne and Miss Clara A. Raymond of
Winthrop.