davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-07
ON TUESDAY, the IIth day Of April, 1888,
AT1a.3O O'CLOCK r. N

AT12.3O O'CLOCK +. NJ.
All that tract of land, consisting of six
ty six acres, situate on the northeast
side of the public road leading from the
ity of Annapolis to Arundel on-the-
Bay, which was conveyed to the said
Charles w. Wootten by George Wells,
Treasurer. by deed dated on the 4th day
of April, 1890, and recorded among the
Land Records, of Anne Arundel County,
in Liber S H., No. 80, folio $50, and full
ly described by metes and bounds,
courses and distances in a deed from
Frank II. Stockett, trustee, to James
Wootten and Charles Wootten, dated on
the 25th day of November. 1872. and re
corded among said Land Records in Lii
Der S. H., No 2, folio 1876.
The land is located partly on Black
Walnut Greek and partly on Oyster
Greek, and adjoins the lands of John T.
Gross, Stephen Gross and Ezekiel +.
Daniels, and is without improvements.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on ratifica-
tion of sale. A deposit of $50 required
on day of sale.
JAMES M. MUNR0E.
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
VIM +. MINNICK, Auctioneer. IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-07

"A splendid assortment of winter
shoes for old and young cheap At Brooks
and Bsrton's. Main street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
sine itbredlid,e Gridiitteruna.

DaS iit's, mas iebe Gonititutipn, bic nit 9&attel=
ron unb Gteber, bilt6iem ober @s@ielfebsr p6er r=
senb enem aIberen maIarasrtsen 2eipen bebafet it,
rertsb gu erbulhen bat. Die MaIarta tft ntd5t nur
an unb fur & cine f&redlide arantbett, fie if aud
bic Oueue etner unSeSdblten Rense Der idreren :6r
perli&en Setmiuhunsen. SIN Der peitaus sr6bten
SpesiamttteI ala ,wedtos; b6&fteIs. bas fie tie
S6mer,en porubersebenb linbern unp pteuetht fur
eine fur3e 2eit fcrnbaten. Gber BET benz gen 6Saten
@erabrea tebren efee nit unfebltarer Reselmdbtsie
ipiebsr. Der 9eteenbe mag pieuei1t ietnen aufent,
talt nit etnem selnnteren rertaui@en, aber bas
ranfbe!t8sift bIeibt i'm 8lute uub tomRt na NhIauj
ntbe afiicirbeit eer W.rsen, Ss.sIstbsn unb Suse.
metne 96rperi4wdde Gup bic SpIseu ron Malaria
Man beiettise bereu srunblesenbe urfa@e unp pers
ms,se tnaftises Fbaffes rnsstl NIT Sotettsrs Wea
Rieyen, RbeumattsmuS uub Nereauunssbei9pe,beu
bic beiten Dtenae leiItet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

= a6la, 10. Suli. Die MiIitdrs
beb0rbe bot bic Nbfi6t, in Der @ifel, unb
sipar in benz unfru9tbarften 9beiIe ber
gan5en 9beinprOpina, Der sboben8eenS i,
einen uebung8s unb @rereierplab fiir
gr6Bere Sruppentbrper ein3nri9ten.
Die Gegenb BON Malmebp, ct. 0itb
unb gupen III biersu auseriebeu iporben.
Gnbe norigen M2onatS tpeilte Der Cons
manbirenbe bes8 8. Mrmeecorps, General
Der @abaqerie Syrbr. b. 2oe, In Wfals
mebp unb bate Beipre6ungen NIT ben
Iertre.ern Der 5ortigen 8eb6rben. Die
8erbaablunsen finb bereits einseIeitet
unb Antrdge gum gnfauf bon 9errains
bereitS gegeben tporben. 3ur 3eit iins
ben bafelbit 0ermeRrasen fatt. gs
beitebt bic Mbf9t. bort au1 Elm Yas
radenioser gu erri9ten. dbnli6 tpie es
ieBt auf ber Wabner 6eibe bereits in
tleinerem MaBifabe befebt. 4uf bic.
fem neuen Sruppenplab iollen gr6Bers
@efe6tsiibungen aller Waffen unb baa
gefe6tsmdBiss S9ieben abgebalteu
iperben. OaS s. NrmeecorpS bat bisbel
in Der bo6tultipirten propina san3 be.
fonbers unter benz Wangel zines iol9er
Geldnbes eelitten. Glurenentf9dbi.
guneen bon auBerorbentli6er 66bt
tparen bisber itets bic unabpenbbar'
GoIee Der bei6rdntteu @eldnbeber'
bdItniiIe. SIR ben antauf bes @eldn'
6es, ben 8au bon 3elten unb umfangs
rei6en 8araden 1T i'm gtat cine Summ'
DDn 2,350,0 Warf porgefeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Ser sampf am bic giamtftemmabne.

Ser 3ampf um bic @ianiftemmabme.
Ser beriibmte pianif Ya6erepsti
1T in 2onben @esenftanb auBerorbent.
li9er Obationen, lpie ie teinen1 4iinits
ler nod porber bethlehem tparen. Die
2Onboner Damen besniisten F6 ni6t
bios banit, ibm bic 0dmbe mnb ben
Saum feiner &leiber su tiiFen, ionbern
itiirateu nit @6eeren auf ben armen
pianiften log unb beganHen ibm feline
9aarlOden abaui@neiben. pabereusfi
uebrte ii6 tuie elm gersmeifelter. G1on
beSbalb, neil i'm @ontratte, ben er nit
feinem Smpreiario abgei6lofen. auss
briidlib Dereinbart 1T, er miiiIe feline
W6bne INNER bebalten, tpibrigenfals
er eine 5trafe bon $500 Dollars au
beaablen babe. Cine enslii9e Grauen,
3eitnng bemertt ba5u, baB tpabri6eiH'
lid Der Smpreiario felber bic 9ameu
anififtete, Pabereusti leines 6aars
i9mudes 3u berauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

1sutn Gunld bie beioeu @udieniters
6eu in ben S1iircn batte anbriugen
laiien, mar anBer iid Dor @ritauneu
iiber bas, mas er lab unb B0rte, beloms
oerS iibcr Die Wa6sfigur, Die ipeber or
nod sic aufwdrterin jenals Suoor be-
merit batten. Gags iiber ndmli9
batte @oquille iie iorslid iii einer sros
fen 9iite perl6lOGen sebalten.
rSit baS rn09li9 q rief Duranb.
r9err Goquille, 6en i6 fir einen
nollenbeten 8iebermann bielt, lit olS
9duiueler entlarptl sl6, ct mar
immer 10 liebenswiirois, uno i9 babe
ibu itienals nm ben Mietb5inS 9es
mabnt, ben er mir no9 f9ulbis lit.
Die Saden. wel6e er 3uriidselaGen
bat, bele9e id 5ur Si9erun9 metner
Sor6eruus NIT 8eldla9 !"
Beiter beri9tete er, Dor pier Monas
ten fci Goquille eiil9e3osen unb babe
sleid iein 9eirat1Sbureau erOHnet.
giad etipa aGt gassn babe CT eiitn1at
beildufi9 9eiagt, bab lpobl bcirotbslus
fti9e 9erren su ibm fdmeu. aber feline
einsiSe Daale babe fi6 eemeloet. 90
erfldrte eS ii9 allo, ipie er aui ben
SGwiiloel nif Der @a6sfi9ur ocriallcn
mar, Die or iiD auf irsenb cine SSeile
billis oerihafft Babea nlubte. Das
@cIhdft war i'm yauie eiues 8iertels
iabreS jeoenfafis bOGit eintraglid ge,
iuelen, oeur taft jcSeil Gag maren ciliige
9errcn 81 ibM gefommeu.. nleiitenS
lunge 2eute.-
9tls biele @cid)idte iu PariS befannt
wnroe, errc9tc iie nmsebeurc 9eiterfeit.
slud stlbcric Si1ct erfubr Io9lei9 Oa=
pcu. nAlc uur cine Saa9sfieur /"
muymclts cr. llna scbeilt mar er ipie
onrs1 2anbsT BON leiner yiebespeill.
Die Weiibey peS beriibmtcu 8a9s>
fisMrentebinettS am 8onleparS on
Temple faufteM bic i1one Uabsfigur
unb itellten iieau berOorra9enber Stelle
ibres Gtabliiiemegls ani NIT Der Sn-
fdriit GIN Sodel: .g1ilibert goqutlles
/ beriibmte SeiratbSbaiie." glls fOlde
;o0 iic nod noitatelaiG oie 9tufmert=
iamfeit Der neueieriSsa Barrier auf lid.
Son oeni geriebene:. Scrrit Goqliille
bat man ME tpieScr etlpas gehGrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
sSu qouispille in sfentudn E

Su 2ouispiae in aeatudp err
franfteu biefer Sage Don ben Nnmobz
nern Der 0aneDds unb Der @reenftraBs
u 9erionen gana pIDbli6 nad bem
8enuiie bon Mild aus benz 8ef6dfte
BON Granf WoIer. 9rei alte 2eute,
Der friibere 8ebeimpolisiit Garter Silr
leD, Grau 3bereia Gong unb Grau
SObn &app, Rnb lebensgefdbrli6 ers
tranft. 9ie 4ranfbeit begann nit
beftigem 9ur6fau unb grbre6en.
8as tdbtii6e @eiunbbeitSamt untere
siebt bic Sadie elmer genauen llnters
iu6ung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
sfatarrfl fant, nift,t furirt ,persen

bur9 locale applifationen, ba iie ben Gis Der
Eranfbeit nidt errei9en fSnnen. Notarrb lit
eine 8luts Cber RpnitltutionS &ranfbeit, unb
ilm iie su bsiIen, miibt Sbr innerlide 9eilmits
tel nebmeu. Sal's &atarrb.Rur ipiro einses
ncn1nlen unb tpirft birsft auf bas 8lut mno
bic f4leinise Oberfd9e. Sals aataribs
8ur lit feline Auadialbers Meti,in. Sic tuur6e
felt Sabren bon einem ber beiten aer3te bieies
2ances oerorenet unb lit Elm reeeImGbiges
3ecept. Sic beitebt aus ben beiten betannten
9cnica, Derbunben nit ben beiten 8lutreini:
aunssmitteln, bic brett aus bic S6Ieimobers
Tdde iuirfen. Die solfomimene 8erbinbuns
oer stpei 8eftnnbtbeile 1T es, mas fold tpuns
cerbcue 8einItate bel Der 9eiIung bon Ratatrb
berporbrinst. East Gmd 3eugniie untionit
fdiden.
SIS. &benet & 6 o., gisentb., 9Olebo,
.. gertauft bon MpOtbetern, qrets rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

Kr0ftt berleI5tn0t VIiFlr, bat be drjtlide
@iheui4aft teunt, tit DR.. Yieree's Golden
Medical Discovery. Bet S6pinbiuft III
ben erften Gtabien, bet 2unseutdwd@e,
Mltbma, iGuerett Suiten, bet alien Bron.
dial, Gals. unb Qun9en-affectionen ift 20
bae tiH,ise 70 uHfebl6ar beilenbe Nllttel,
bab baflr garaHttrt tuer6.n faun. Wa
90 uidt bilft ober turirt, iuirh bGa bafiir be.
iabIte @elo snrildgeseben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

1as- VI. 9eufinger bdlt bic be-
riibmten 9eering Wdbmai6inen aeblt
elmer pollfdnbigen ausiuabI @rtras
fir bieielben. @benio 0eure9en, Hays
stackers &c. Man ipre9e Dor, bieieIben
3u beii6tigen uHb bic niebrisen preiie
3u notiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01

Ginertct, iuie lauge Detn &atarrb itbon
bauert ober pie beftis er TT, DR.. Sa9es
Remedy ,pirb cine permaneRte Sur be,pir.
ten. Bon ben GigeutbiimerH bisfer Artnei
pirb cine 8elobuun8 bon $500 fir eiReu
uHbsilbarea Gal Don 3atarrb Oifsrtrt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Gtnen Stiitpuntt
getpdbrft Du ber &nlage smr

~ y
getpdbrft Du ber &nlage ,ur
MuS;ebrMue, ipeiin Dtin
Mut uilrein lit. Nus3ebrMMg
III einfa9 2uneen @crofa.
lofe. Scroful6ie Dispoiition
etniigt bel 9in;utreten eines
lei6ten Suitens ober elmer
Grfdltni1g, nm bic 99minb.
fuGt ;n entmidelu.
Gber serabe 70, tuie fs
tbren llripruna tit Der 8lnt-
bei6ohtnbeit bat, fann fe
aud aus benz 8fut berans
iurirt iperben. 9as it9erftt
Mittel segen Gcrofsln Ii
iegliAer form, bas ipirS
fdnite Blutreiniquuos. uuA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
gbineiiide eeibe, 81 Ste. bic Dass.

gbineiii4e Geibe, 81 Ste. bic Dazs.
Dieie Waare 1T so Gts. sUert8, hs& tssr'
ben mir iie 81 Dbisem preiie perfanftn.
~ Gemts bic Dasb.
% stad idbner sebIamter &insiH@ss
@sibe, bon porsasli&er auaIitat. asssstSt
BON Go gts. 3a AZ Gts.
o. Geats hie Dare.
Sebr feir, "a 3oa brett, anb bldg % -
Cts. tpirb iett su 64 cts bic gazh sssgsnit.
6dder! Td9er! 6d4er!
@Oeben erbalten bic srpbte ausmaN 81
der, bic ie pier gum 8ertaaf auSseltsut wusss;
bon 5 Cts. bis gu $3.50 fiir Rar&msnt, sns
40 @ts. au $6 30 far @ause.
goriets! Goriets!
Sn bieier abtbeiluns fSnnea mir sisfs4
nitt iibertroffen tuerSen, ba mir uur tis ~
tanntlid befen Sorten su ben n6sli9f tas
Iisen preiien fnbren.
seioeae 9alb. 6aaai9nte,
in i4wara peib unb allen Sarbsa, bic -
,lnS so Gts. bas 3saar tpertb fias, sa
25 Gemte bae sgaAr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion and Stomach disof 1ers take
BROWNS IRON BITIEhS.
Al dealers keep It, 81 per bottle. Genuine hes
trade mark and crossed red lines ON wrapper
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Sc gfbier bic annoi6a oefu meng mb es be( 5ubtanfa
oa od nild quite aae nn0 Qiee Yie b1u 6tn6tin 6nnn
Yntuaderei Yusmaderei {!

Ynbnladerei! Yusuaderei /!
Die neueits Mobe, gut unb biais senta9t,
finb in ber Misunderstanding bor3ufinben.
Smportirte QSaare.
Us lleSt in Der Ib1tht unleren sanaen
8orraib bon tpai6baren aleiberitcffeu BON
30 @tS., Do @ts. unb 40 Gts. Wsrtb su bem
etnen Hreiie bon
35 Gents bte 0arn
ausaubertanfen. Die pablerii@iteu &unben
tperben bic RebuftiOn gu tpiirSisen tpi1Ien.
S0mbenirs Soabenirs!
Maen geiadern unb aunben offeriren mir
biefe Bpde Srintsldier, auf benen bic Der.
i4iebenen @ebduli4feiten Der gbicasoer
ausfteauns sei4liffen iinb, au
Gents Sas etiid.
anSersipo foftet berielbe @esenitant 10
@ents anb bariiber.
l1nter5egg fit 9amen nno &inoer /!
Son 95 Gents Bis ;u 81 fir ben Musus.
Dieie Baare iit biIliser ais man ben stpff
taufen unb ieIbit ndben fann.
9awns su 8 Gents bic yarb. ge
( M ns.. ..>.A &..~Ef.. rA - m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
8eiB= @aaren ! @eib @aareu !!

ySetB gSaaren WeiB Vaaren!
Gents oie Barb.
3wei &iiten tpeiBe, carrirte uno geftreifte
Nainiopf, bon unb 10 gts. pert5, su gts.
Die yarb.
1219 Gents BITE Barb.
Sine &iite 2oipn, iatin=seftreift, itbr biuts
su ls unb 20 Cts, fiir 1e1a Gts.
IS Gents bie Barb.
80 Stiif, latin seitreift, unb Spisen.2atpn,
itets gu 30 ets. bertauft tpiro bisis 8o9e gu
81 Gt8, anSebpten
Striimpfe, 25 GeatS oas Yaar.
rs 9uteno idwarsedt unb ie5r feline Da.
men Striimpfe, tueldbe seip5bnIid 3u IS Cts.
oertauft trerben; bieie Bo4e nur rs gents.
9amen=gailen! 9amen=gaillem !
bon so Gts. su s5 90 bro stiid.
Sieie AbtbeiIuns ift boaitdnbis, tpas per=
lbieSene Nadwerfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
SrDben anbelangt.
SsfonSerS bea6tensipertb iinb bic fblpols
len Empire Waists" in iueiben unb alien
8arben. -
Dr'i 8iifen mai&e4te sebliimt
: GentS Sic Ynrh Niinnkaua IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
Ni5belu, stoboedem, xsyyi4e,

3eOfurb Guros, bic iadn1en glaltsr
sentS bic yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
geioeae 6alb.f b.fanaianhe,

in i4ipars tpeib unb allen Sarbea, bic -
uno so Gts. bas 9aar irertb finS, tM
25 Gemte bae sgaAr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-01
l1nterSens fiit 9oulen amo &iuoer

Son e5 Gents Bis gu s4 fiir ben @naus.
Dieie Baare 1T biIIiser ais man ben Stoff
faufen uab ieIbft ndben tanm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

Peary's exploring expedition appears to
have become the victim of the sensa-
tional journalist. On top of the Labra-
dor tale of a disorganization of his
present expedition come stories of trouble
in the first one owing to the presence of
the explorers wife. 1t is related also
that the Philadelphia Scientific Society
which was one patron of the first expe-
dition was not altogether pleased with
Peary's treatment of them after his re-
turn, the chief allegation being that he
ignored them to a large extent in making
his reports. There is probably grain of
truth in these stories, but the magma
ton of the reporter has doubtless worked
them for all they are worth and pro badly
a good deal more. Probably there never
was an expedition in which there were
no jealousies and no complaints. Peary' S
first expedition encountered as little OF
this sort of thing as any ever did. Posi-
bly, the presence of a woman riled up
some of the members, but on the other
hand it can doubtless be shown that in
many ways her presence was rather a
help than an hindrance to the success of
the expedition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The loss was $4,000 when Levi P.
Morton's barn at Ellerslie, N. Y,
burned the other day. The ex-Vice Presi-
dent lost eighty head of prize Guern-
sey's.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who organized
the first kindergarten in San Francisco
in 1880. has received more than $500, 900
to enable he to carry on the work. There
are now sixty-four kindergartens in
the city, and more than 10, 600 children
have been trained in them.
Every Kansas election shows an in
creasing interest among women in the
exercise of the electoral privilege. Last
week at the school elections the women
increased their vote about 100 per cent.
over their previous records.
Miss Dudley, an English bicyclist,
holds the record for long distance riding
by women. She made the distance of
100 miles between Hitchin and Lincoln
in little more than seven hours, or at an
average apeed of nearly fourteen miles
an hour This, too, in regulation petit
COATS not the style of trousers.
Miss Minnie Rush, 21-year old young
woman of Lakeyille, Ind, is the agent
of the Vandalia Railroad at that place.
The receipts of her office are about $40,
600 month. Last fall she surprised the
railroad officials by organizing excursions
and sending out several hundred people
at profit to thecompany.
Since the State: University of Tennessee
opened its doors..to women the women s
clubs of the State have been raising
money for a, building on the university
grounds. The Knoxville ladies are also
preparing gold and silver souvenir
medals in coInmemoration of the admis-
sion of women students.
Theodore Tilton.s new volume of
poems published in Paris, where he
lives, is entitled "The Chameleon
Dish; a book of lyrics and ballads
founded on the hopes and illusions of
mankind" The motto is from Hamlet, I"
when the Danish prince tells his uncle
| the king how he fares off the chameleon
dish; eat the air, promise crammed. y
In one of the large cities of the North
west the Kings Daughters have found
new way Of working They have
fitted up several attractive rooms, and
during the noon hour.cash girls, clerks
and other working girls are welcome
to take their lunches there. Cosey tables
are prepared where two or three or half
a dozen may spread their eatables, and
for a cent cup of milk or coffee may
be had. -----,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

of dire calamity and terrible threats
against gold bugs and bankers. The
purpose of calling the convention just at
this time was to influence Congress, but
the presence and prominence in it of such
men as Gov. Waite of Colorado and Igna-
titus Donnelly, and their wild harangues
have gone far to deprive it of that inf1u-
ence that possibly it otherwise might
have had The sane members of Con-
gress are not likely to be much affected
by Waite's thunderings or Donelley's
shoutings. A. strong argument can be
made in support of some of the theories
of the silver men. They are not all
cranky notions by any means. Those
defensible theories, however, get less
attention from this convention than the
cranky notions, which goes to show that
the cranks in it get the upper hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

Paramount Authority" Blount, our
minister at Hawaii, is very much cut up
because his name along with that OF the
Queen of the Sandwich Islands, was in
scribed on cane recently presented by a
body of Royalists to Claus Spreckels in
recognition of his services to their cause.
Mr.. Blount says his name was put there
without his knowledge or consent. That
is doubtless the fact. The Royalists
seem to have felt so peri ectly sure as to
where his sympathies lie that they did
not deem it necessary to consult him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

Commissioner Lochren, of the pension
bureau, has felt obliged to write letter
of explanation to the Grand Army OF
gan, the National Tribune. He is pleased
to say that he does not believe any
great number of his old comrades are
scoundrels. This statement is timely,
for some of Mr.. Lochren's rulings have
seemed to imply that he had been guided
by presumption of quite the opposite
character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

The Rockland Democratic brethren seem
to be inharmonious. Recently the Demo
cratic city committee recommended J.E.
Moore for collector, whereupon the
Opinion, the organ of the party, criti-
cized the recommendation as one not fit
to be made. The Opinion claims that
it does not represent the people. Prob
ably the committee has taken its cue
form the great Plum Trust. What the
people think is of no consequence with
that body of hierarchs. Instead of vast
ing its powder upon the city committee
the Opinion should proceed to blow up
the Morton and Donovan combination.
1t is their example that is leading city
committees to make recommendations
not fit to be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Maine Wesleyan Seminary & Female College.
Fall Tenn begins Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1888.

This Institution Is located at Kents Hill, four
miles from Readfield station on the upper
Maine Central Railroad. Its situation upon the
crest OF a high hill, surrounded by picturesque
Institution offers rare advantages of homo and
educational facilities to young ladies' and gent
lemen who desire to fit themselves for college.
ness at moderate cost. 1t gives a full collegiate
course to young ladies, and confers degrees
upon graduates. Its musical and art depart
the State For catalogue and full information
address Prof. Henry E. Trefethen, Sec, Kents
Hill, Me. CHAS. w. GALLAGHER, D. p,
Pres. Aug3d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
MIR. MERGERS NEW ENGLAND TOUR

The tour of the Hon. Honore MERCER
late prime minister of Quebec through
New England, is one feature in the move
ment now going on among the French
Canadians of Quebec in favor of independ-
ence as preliminary to annexation.
The Canadian Tories look upon it
with great disgust and accuse Mr..
MERCER of treason. 1t is approved, how
ever, by the French Canadians, who are
thoroughly in earnest in the annexation
movement. The discomfort prevailing
among them out of whic this move
ment has sprung is due in the first place
to an alleged violation of, the Confeder-
alton in 1867. An agreement was then
made, they say, that both Professionals
and Roman Catholics should be pro-
tected from hostile legislation through
out the Dominion. But in violation of the
agreement, the Catholics say their breth-
rem in New Brunswick were deprived of
separate schools by the provincial
legislature; and later the same privilege
was taken from the Catholics in Mani
toba. OF late a party has arisen, in
Ontario whose aim is to wipe out the
particularism of the French Catholics
in Quebec as well as in other provinces.
Another cause of discomfort is the
vast exodus of the French from the Pro-
vince of Quebec, coupled with the bank
ruptcy of the treasury, ruined by vain
efforts to keep people at home by con-
structing railroads and engaging in other
expensive works to develop the province
Mr.. Mercier's object in visiting the
French Canadians in New England is to
obtain their assistance in furthering
the independence movement in Quebec.
They can speak with authority on the
advantages that would accrue from
political union and possess great infu-
ence over their kinsmen at home. In all
likelihood delegates from New Eng
land will visit Quebec in the fall and
deliver speeches. A resolution in favor
of independence was introduced in the
Young Conservative Club in Montreal
and voted down by majority of only
two. The Club Letellier and the Club
National of Montreal, Liberal organiza-
tions, have declared for it by sweeping
majorities The Hon. Joseph Royal,
Governor Of the Northwest Territories,
where the French are acknowledgement
of both their schools and their language,
admits although strong Tory that
public opinion everywhere is disturbed
that feeling of unrest is abroad, the prov
inces are in a state Of agitation" Another
Tory, Mr.. Faucher de St. Maurice, COM
pares the breach of faith with the
French Canadians in Manitoba to the
treatment of the Acadians, and declares
that the race has as good reason now as
then to regard :" British fair playn as a
fraud. 1t is worth noting that the French
Canadian newspapers nearly all take the
side of France in her present dispute
with England over Siam and the west
shore Of Newfoundland. The relations
between the French and English speak
ing races in the provinces are continual
ly becoming more strained, with the
effect of course of strengthening the
annexation movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

The resolutions of the silver con-
vention remind one very strongly
of the resolutions the Green
back conventions used to adopt.
Like those they are prefaced with a yer J
long preamble of the stump speech order,
in which great many things are stated
that are not so. All the stale and ex-
ploded falsehoods such as the allegation
that the act of 1878 was stealthiiy passed,
that Ernest Seyd bribed the American
Congress to demonetize silver are re-
vamped and rehearsed with great deal
Of, impressiveness. In other respects the
convention was very like an old Green
back convention. The speeches were of
the same order, filed with predictions