davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
"GREEN FIELDS AND
RUNNING BROOKS"

One hundred and twenty-six dialect and serious
poems.
AS the title suggests. nature furnishes the chief in
~spiration for the poets muse, and in this field Mt.
Riley excels any living man. His poems arc full Of
tenderness and beauty. which touch the heart and
stir the cmot ons of every true lover of nature. He
~infuses into HIS verse sound and hearty humor. NOV
ing pathos ami ~bubbling fancy which reviyes your
faith in and love for the old, simple things and ways
that were dear TO you in your youth. He is the poet
Of nature. the Burns OF America, and his poems are
as natural as the fields. and trees. and flowers that
ms pire them. A child Of nature. he sings OF natures
gentlest ways. and his deep love for and intimate ac-
quaintance with her are manifest in tho romantic
feryor and grace Of his subjects. lie shows uncom-
mon power TO grasp the meaning of the human heart,
and in this he approaches what the world calls great
ness. His narrative poems should take rank with
the most delicate and yet fOrcible narrative Poems in
the language. There is something about Mr.. Riley's
poems which touches everybody. and his verses are
wonderful for the r naturalness. In tenderness and
sympathy with human nature and the expression of
natural feeling he shows n stronger, surer hand with
each succeeding volume. Price. l2mO, SIPS.
Published by the Bowen Morrill, Company.
There is also a volume published in England
entitled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
IN PROSE
- -
OCCASIONAL VERSES

Originally published as the "Boss Girl and other
Stories" Twelve graphic sketches, each prefaced
by a poem.
The stories are unconventional and told simply.
with a subtle humoT. They are intensely sympa-
the;ic. with glowing descriptions ami generous in
s~pirat'on. They appeal powerfully TO the humane
sentiment, and the rtaler is soon lost In the engag-
ing simpl ci:y OF tie narrative. The poems cling in
the mind. and no one who reals them can easily FOR.
get Tiny Tim OF 'tItFashionsd Roses" or the
"EIf Child" with its now world-famons refrain. "The
G obbleuns J.. git you-Et Observation-Disclosures"
l2mo, sSSa. published by the Bowen-M Merrill
C0npanS.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

field rs q nurse under the supervision of
Dorothy Dix. and w~ss:one of the last TO
leave IL. Mrs. Gist Is the secretary OF the
Woman's National Press Association and
will report the various women's organiZa-
tions for that body. She came early 10 ar
range for O corps of efficient workers.
Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood came in
advance of the Ohio delegation. and IS at
the DenIsOn. Mrs. Sherwood rs the life
of any crowd. as she is possessed OF a keen
appreciation of the jovial side of life. and
in her soft. slow. drawing way can tell n
story that would make the grsvest laugh.
She has been for some time conducting
the editorial page of her husbands paper
in Toledo. o.. Mrs. Sherwood could do
most anything about @ newspaper, even TO
writing its poetry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
THE FLYING ISLANDS
OF THE NIGHT"

A weird and g~rotesque drama in verse. In this
book Mr. Riley's peculiar genius displays o force and
continuity not intimated in any previous work. The
argument and plot are radically Ill fcrent from any
known drama. fantastical in the highest degree. and
beyond question his most remarkably quaint and
peculiar work, since IN it he displays n spirit of in
genuity. together with a depth and height Of mag.
nation. that his work has never hitherto suggested.
In fact, one high in literary criticism has said that
1--WE may very safely doubt if this most strange and
beautiful creation has any parallel in the range of
purely fanciful AID id~ealistic verse. It's theme, its
startling poise and sustained flight, its capricious
buoyancy and evervarying conceits, its cups and
cranks and wanton wiles-al conspire TO mark 1t,
signaily and conclusively, as the most deliciously in
trepid and audac.Ous perfor nance ever yet contrib
uted TO the lists of poetic masterpieces" Price, S1.25.
Bowen Merrill Company, publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Notes of the Ladies.


Comrade Mnsteller. of California. is IN
the city.
Mrs. Joseph r.. Lewis. president of the
w. II. C.. of New Orleans. La, Is one OF the
city's guests.
On the residence. No. 21O. North Merid-
ian street, Is en- historical FLAG. 1t was
taken from the Naumkeag IN 1850.
Mrs. Julia Gordon. of Topeka. Kan. isl
the Bates. Mrs. Gordon has been quite
prominent in q. A. X. relief work.
The Daughters of Veterans reception is
Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday
evening. as Is given In the official pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Armilla Cheney. national treasurer
of the w. il. e.. from Detroit, came yestcr-
day and called at the headquarters of the
ladies citizens committee at Wulsch-
ner's.
Mrs. j. X. Oursler, of Latrobe. Pa. past
CORPS president of LatrObe Circle. Ladies
of the O.. \. r., is at the Denison. Mrs.
Oursler is one of the advance guard of
that energetic body of women.
Mrs. Louise a. Robbins, of Adrian. past
department president OF Michigan. is at
the DenisOn. Mrs. Robbins ia "up" in W..
Il. G.. work. AS she has filled nearly every
office from outside guard TO departments
president.
Mrs. Ada G.. Mahr. president or w. s.
Hancock Corps. Brooklyn. y. Y, and ma
lAOAl IA w A4A .AoN ~ FAA avn AR
quarters at the DenisOn. Mrs. Mahr has
filled most OF the offices up 10 her present
position.
Mrs. William James. past department.
commander of Jacksonville. Fla. and Mrs.
Richard Is. Robbins. past department presI-
dent of Michigan. are In the city. and
called at the ladies citizens committee
headquarters.
Among the ladies from Pennsylvania
those at the Denison are Mrs. Elizabeth
Birkbeck, of Wilksbarre. senior vice presi-
dent of the Department of Pennsyivanla.
and Mrs. Maria l.. MunfOrd. of Mauch
Chunk. national in%stitutIng and installing
officer.
Mrs. j.. Lee knight and daughters. of To-
peka. Kan. are at tho Hotel English. Mrs.
knight - q prominent member of Lincoln
Circle. Ladies of the c.. A.. X. The Depart
ment of Kansas. W. X. C.. Mrs. Lucy Reed
Jones. president. arrived last evening and
went directly 10 the DenlsOn. where the
Kansas headquarters axe located.
The members OF the National w. II. G.
Will learn with intense regret that Mrs.
T.. Florence Barker. of Maiden. Mass. is
quite i'll and unable 10 be IN the city. and
Mrs. vi. A. Fuller. past national president,
- also unable 10 be present. These ladies
are favOriTrs with everybody. aud the con-
ventlon Will lose much by their absence.
Mrs. Mary $. Gist. of Washington. ID. c.,
arrived yesterday morning. Mrs. Gist il
the wife of n deceased Illinois oolon.L she
! was herself one OF the fret 10 entsr the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
"PIPES O. PAN"

Five sketches and fifty poems. The sketches are
separated by four books of twelve poems each. The
stories are full of life and unfagging interest. told in
the authors artless way. They are simply written.
full of pathos and humor, and reveal q keen insight
into human nature.
The poems are hearty, inspiring and impressive.
The subtler feelings are shown seriously and humor-
ously, with n climax that makes one eagerly and
rapturously resign his visions to greet the living
presence. The pictures are so deity drawn that they
seem TO breathe with life. The half for gotten things
come back clearly and as bright as the monday sun,
ana the happy heart brims over in memory of the
days gone by. 12no.; price, S1.25. Published by
the Bowen. Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
/: Mrs. Emily c. Ellis. aid and

w. r; C.: Mrs. Emily c. Ellis. aid and
Pa; Mrs. Anna Larsh. past PRESIDENT;
Sol Meredith Post. Richmond. Ind: Mrs
= Moonert. CINCINNATI; Mrs. Fannie A.
Gossman. Camp Denison, o.; Mrs. Mary j.
Fogle. ST.. vice president w. X. C.. New
Albany; Mrs. Harriet l.. Reed. past score
tary OF the national pension committee.
Boston; Mrs. Dorcas IL. LYMAN. sr. vice
president of the aid department.; Mrs. Mary
II. NaughD past president Corps -, Boston
Mrs. Emma :. Hampton, past national
president. Detroit; Mrs. Melissa Caylor.
past department president. NoblesViIIe;
Mrs. Ada e.. Mobr. national conductor and
snecial aid TO the convention; Mrs. NJ. l.
MuDfOrd, department.. and /. officer. Brook
lyn. n. y: Mrs. &. e. Foley. past depart
ment inspector and aid. Msrysviile. Cal;
MR.. Mary Farmer. sr., vice president. Val.
aid. Stockton. Cal; Mrs. Ellen L. Pstter-
son. senior vice president, Bangor, Me-;
Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason. department presi-
dent. BiddefOrd, Me; Mrs. Venice T. Cush-
the G.. A. r.; Mrs. Emma Is. Dalton. depart
ment president of the e.. A. r.. Winfield.
Kan; Mrs. Alice Yates. Gloucester. Mass;
Mrs. Nancy Biser. army nurse. of Fredonla.
Pa; Mrs. Harriet p. Dame. president OF
ID. C.; Mrs. AMMO L. Church. national aid,
Nebraska; Mrs. Nellie &. Hsrds. depart
ment presideut, Nebraska w. r. C.; Mrs.
Emily Clarke, department. PRESIDENT,
w. X. c.. Massachusetts,; Mrs. Eleanor b.
Wheeler. past national secretary. Boston,;
Mrs. Emily ;. Parker. department presi-
dent Missouri. st. Louis; Mrs. frankie Van
SIyke, departments secretary of Missouri.
st. Louis; Mrs. j.. A.. MOsgrOve
and Miss Emma Mosgrove. Urbana;
Mrs. &. T.. Jones. Skowhegan. Me-: Mrs.
Cartilage. national council. Topeka; Mrs.
Josie Slicker. national secretary. Pitts
burg; Mrs. j. NJ. Gordon. national council;
Mrs. Eva J.. French. delegate at large.
Santa Rosa. Cal; Mrs. Eleanor L. Ander-
son, department treasurer of the Ladies' of
the G.. A. r.: Mrs. S. NJ. McCabe. depart
ment president. Washington. ID. C.; Mrs.
William James. jacksonville. Fla; Miss
Lola Small, Wabash: Mrs. Olmstead. de-
partment president and national aid, Port
land, Ore. and Miss Carrie Barton. Rich
mond. There were forty-one car
riages in line. and the general
expression wns that the city was most
beautifully decorated. and that the many
places of interest which were passed were
very attractive. The drivers were very
kind not only in taking the visitors about
but also in pointing ont tie places. After
the ladies left Mrs. Wulchner's they were
taken east of the city and viewed the Re
fOrmatory for Women. Camp Wallace. the
Deaf and Dumb Institute, Woodruff Place,
TOmlinson Hall. and then returned 10 Mon
ument Place. and from there they were
taken TO the hotels and the gOod-byes were
said. The drive was n success in every
particular. and there were enough seats IN
the carriages for all rho would accept the
invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
OF
DAYS."

Not for children only. but Of childhood days. One
hundred and two dialect and serious poems.
Mr.. Riley quantity brings before the reader his
early hopes and ambitions. We feel again the charms
which nature threw around us in the innocence of
life. the cherished plans formed midst the simple
duties Of childhood, the ideals of limited knowledge,
the domestic attachments, the castles on high. The
flowers. the birds, the g~listening dewdrop with It's
glory of the sunbeam. the dreamy noontide. the
cleaning starlight, the chidings, the corrections, the
%raptures. the fears, assume shape by the magic wand
Of the poet. Care flies away as we once more enjoy
the feasts. or fOndle the pets, or feel the bee sting OF
long ago. limo; price. $1.25. Published by the
Bowen.Merrin Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
AUTHOR OF THE HYMN,

MRS. Emily Thornton Charles, Who Wrote
the Memorial Hymn-Brief Sketch.
Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles. whose
soldiers memorial hymn will be sung at
the encampment. is stopping a. 197 North
Illinois street. Mrs. Charles has probably
written more poems commemorative of the
exploits of Union soldiers than any other
American poot. She lost both father aud
brother in the service. She assisted in or
gsnizing the National Womsn's Relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Mrs julia ConkIin ana her secretary,
Miss Etta r Houk. are acting as hostesses.
and the welcome gwen is a warm one. The
INDIANA delegates have not all arrived Yet.
out the reports Indicate that there Will be.
sfuIl representation from every part OF
the State.
Indiana W. II. c. isnot hard to find. for
o gorgeous big banner is stretched across
she END OF the corridor. indicating that the
loyal women Of the Hoosier State arc viii.
ing 10 be known. and that the latch string
hangs ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
THE III SWIMMIN'
HOLE, ETC"

First appeared over the nom de plume Of BENJAMIN
T.. johnson. of Boone. and attracted widespread at.
tentiOa before the IDENTITY of the real author was
discovered.
To this series have been aided twenty four more
poems Of the same character unler the same pseu.
donym, which have not hitherto Ieen published, with
six photo engrav ings, and entitled as above.
They are idiomauc. droll and ,harming. True to
natura. delightfully."- ~felioitous in expression. refresh.
ing and genuine. 12mo, price. sl.25. Published
by the Bowen Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
20! D-FASIIIONED ROSES"

S~ixtyone selected poems AMI sonnets. is a very
dainty 1GmO. printed on hand made paper. with un-
trimmed edges. gilt top. AMI very r~astefuily bound
in blue and viii cloth. It contains a great variety
of serious, humorous AM dialect pieces, and makes a
handsome presentation edition Of some Of Mr.. Riley's
choicest poems. limo; price. Sl.7j.
The holiday volume IS entitled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
IAN OLD SWEETHEART
OF NINE"

A 10 by IL fat quarto. Illustrated with coIored ard
monotint plates. The engravings are by The best
artists OF Boston, IN the book Is handsomely bound
in combination cloth. Price, $3.50. The Bowen
Merrill Company. publishers.
Tie publishers WI, send these books TO ans point
in the United States, prepaid. on receipt Of the prices
mentioned.
any address On receipt Of 6 cents in stamps by the
Bowen Merrill Ccmnanx,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Thinks Well of the City.

Mrs Margaret Ray Wicken. president of
the W. X. c.. has been driving several times
since she arrived here and has seen con-
siderable of the city. While ont on ono of
tho drives, she expressed herself
enthusiastically about the appearance
of the city. With the possible excep-
ton of San Francisco she thinks il the NEST
magnificently decorated city IN which the
w. X. C.. has over been entertained. She
likes the broad streets and the pretty
homes, and for DrOfusiOn. beauty and mag
niticence the a~dornment IS unsurpassed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

feet IN the corners OF
the stars and stripes.
and with jsrs Of flow
ers. In the center of
the apartment is n
Dig book. in which
all visitors are regis
tering. 1t is already
half full. which
points the fact that
Indiana ladies are
very %noDular,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
"AFThRWHILES."

Sixty-two poems and sonnets. Serious. pathetic,
and dialect. Full of vivid imagination,
tender emotions and reflections.
"Where are they-the Afterwhiles-
Luring us the lengtheuing miles
OF our lives"
No lover Of true pOesy viii fail TO find in this
book much to delight and thrill. The author with
delicate fancy reveals the great heart of nature and
makes beautiful the homely things O. life. The seri-
Gus poems show genius and a rare insight, the SON.
nets are living aspirations, and the dialect touches
those qu!eter chords so charming in true poetry. IL
mo-, price $l.25. The Bowen-Merril company. pub
fishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
IAN OLD
OF NINE"

Illustrated in cOlorel and mOnOtint plates and bound
in gift-book style.
We give a list of the seven volumes for the benefit
OF our readers who may have purphased a part Of the
set and wish TO have the complete works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Is HOKE SMITH HERE?

TUNE: marching Through Georgio."l
Saw, comrade, can you tell me, is he here and
whereI find
That man who's now so prominent In every SOL
dier's mind,
So careful of the Nations wealth-to pensioned
vets so kind,
His name Is Hockey Pokey Smith, OF Georgia.
C~horus-what's that you sayl They think he
didn't come.
Perhaps he guessed he'd better stay at
home.
He might not like the war song with
which the ~vetran's roam,
This Hockey Pohey Smith, of Georgia.
I hear that he's suspended me, to test my pen
sion rate,
six cents n day I've had so long. to lose 1t I
should hate.
More proof he wants, and so my views in Wig
'rous words I'll state.
If 1 can find this Hockey Poor-cuss Smith, Of
Georgia.
In the ,rar didn't suffer much-I only lost my
health,
And haven't seen a well day since, but I've con-
trived by stealth.
To rob six cents a day in pensions from our
country's wealth.
Iwant to see this H~o-ho-hoak us Smith. of
Georgia.
And If to square the thing with him 1 don't now
get n chance.
I'll do ii. when. three years from now. the Union
vets advance,
Well send him and his Johnny chums upon q
ghOstly dance,
Till he'll irish he'd never left his Georgia.
-Comrade Remington, OF the Army Haversack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
A TRUE POET WAS BORN
And His Wonderful Genius Has
Made Him Famous. -

His father was a lawyer with a lucrative practice, and
because his son, JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, was the
worst boy he had, insisted that he, too, should become an
attorney; but young Riley didn't think so, for he couldn't see
the reason why he now enjoys the distinction of being 1.-THE
Hoosier Poet."-His books published by the BOWEN
r COMPANY Autobiography of the great
favorite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Corps, is a member of Burnside Corps. w.
X. c.. and honorary member OF the "Old
Guard" OF Washington. ID. C.. and the
elected daughter of the Indiana 'Old
Brigade" On Thursday Mrs. General
Pickett, who arranged the first reunion of
the bIne and the gray at Gettysburg. will
Join Mrs. Charles. and they will be- the
guests of Mrs. John Osterman. $40 North
Illinois street. for a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
POEMS"

Thirty.six poems in HoOsier dialect. including THE
OLD sWIMMIN' HOLE N 'LEVEN MORE
POEMS" with proems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

beck. OF Wilkesbarre: junior vice. Alice
Starr Hauck. Mechsnicsburg: chaplain.
Elizaoeth Ewing inspector. Jennie Rum
berger; counselor. Helen :. MorrisoD; /. and
i. officer. Mrs. Maria L. Mumford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
IndIana Headnnarter..

Indiana headquarters. w. Il. c.. are In
Room u at the Denison. They are simply
and p~rettily decorated with n flag fan eff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Conner.rine Daughter. of Veterans.

daughters rhoH"H
Lucinda Morton Tent, No. /. Daughters
Of Veterans. of ConnersviIle, Ind., has
headquarters at No. Sc North Liberty street..
The order is represented by the following
young ladies': Misses l.. Olive Lewis. Dora
Shaw. Mabel Vance. Lena Perrin, Mary
Hunt. Belle Motfett. Rosetta Riggs, Mary
Little. Nora HERS. Annie HERS. Nora Seal.
Mollie Glance, Lizzie a. Williams, Josie
Tucker. Ella Tucker. Elizabeth Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Maybe Its Only n Dlun.
New York Morning Advertiser.
. Hoko Smiths backdown on the pension
business leaves sundry Bourbon organs in
q sorry and silly plight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Missouri w IL c.

The department of Missouri. w. r. C.. is
ut the Denison. They are q jolly lot. and
lake life easy. Mrs. Emily s. Parker. of
Frank +. Blair Corps. 81. Louis. is depart
ment president. and she is accompanied by
her secretary. Mrs. FRANKIE Van Slyke.
also OF 81 Louis. Other ladies of the dele
CATION are Mrs. Steesmeyer. past national
president; Mrs. Alice a. Burton. of Nevada.
wife OF the department commander. and
Mrs. Halsman, of Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Inc DauEhters of Veterans Council Meeting.
The officers of the Daughters of Veterans
held q meeting yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters at No. 272 North Meridian
street. The meeting was for .he purpose
of making some changes in the
ritual and in the constitution. The
young women in council were Miss
Nellie King, the president; Miss Bertha
Martin. Miss Minnie Trescott. Miss Gladys
Foster, Miss Addie York, chairman of the
ritual committee, and Miss WlDifred Mans
field, chairman Of the constitution commit
tee. The revision Will be ready for the
Daughters TO adopt at the business meeting
which Will begin to-day. There are
fifty members of the society present and
twenty or more are expected from Chicago
earIy this morning. The members hope TO
have one hundred here at the convention.
The object of the society Is to aid old SOL
diers and orphans. and they hope In time 10
be made on auxiliary of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

SETS of the G. A. r. edition OF The Jour-
nal. Sept. , to s. inclusive, will be sent TO
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Schleicher & Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
MARCH BEER

Now Of tap 1T all frt-classs saloons.
March is a great month. Presidents ire inaugurated in that month, and It's
the last brew of the seasnno of lager peer. when the fuls strength of the malt n
hops is suret to be gained Being lot toe cold. nOr yet too warm, 1T is tn best
for UeWingb beer. The
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-20
The Elks Benefit.

The committee having in charge the
sixteenth annual benefit perfor nance
of Boston lodge of Elks, which takes
place at the Globe theatre on the after
noon of Thursday, December "A, is meet
ing with great encouragement, in the
line of talent.
Members of the theatrical prof ession in
New York, Boston and companies on the
circuit are volunteering their services,
and the committee are busy in making
up their programme and placing the
, talent. A fine bill will be pre- sented, and
all the indications thus far point to as
successful an entertainment as has ever
been presented by this well known chart
table organization.
The committee, in it's desire to study
the comfort and pleasure Of the pur-
chasers of coupon tickets, has decided to
limit the sale of admission tickets to the
capacity of the house.
The programme, which is of unique
design and workmanship, is in charge of
Mr.. NJ. j Carroll, and will be distributed
90 o souvenir.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-20
Portland's Exports.

The value of breadstuffs exported
from Portland during October was $42.
There was exported from this port for
the month ending October S1st, 227
pounds fresh beef, valued at $23; 1926
pounds of tallow, worth $3.50; 200 pounds
of bacon, valued at SIP; 623 pounds of
ham, worth $ss. For the ten months
ending October 31st, there were export
ed 1876 cattle, worth S12,sss; 227 pounds
fresh beef, worth 1913; 81 300 pounds salt
beef. worth $3,095; 1925 pounds tallow,
worth se6; 3,7oo,7o2 pounds of bacon,
worth s267,111 so,s73 pounds ham,
worth 1904; 1s4s6o pounds of pork,
worth $14,7es; 51,310 pounds lard, worth
$27ss; 99,1o7l pounds cheese, worth
$9943; making total of 1914, 1893 against
81, 1876, 40S for the same time in 1892.