davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
OUTGOING STEA u FRS.
To DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEwYORK-MoNDAY. MARCH 20 lsoS
ARRIVED.
Steamer Moray obj. Couche, Yokohama Deccnor -.
X one 30 Shanghai January :! Hong Kong a. Shtai%e
reh,uary 4 Port SAID % Alccr. March = Win nh.c
70 Garter Macy & Co. Arrived a; The Bar al II 90
Steamer Nomadc no CLARKE Liverpool March 10 with
rnase and passengers II Maitland kerey Arrived al
u" steamer Circas-ia lBr). Wilson Glasgow March Mo
,-ie IN With mdsc and passengers 20 Henderson BIOS
Arrived at the Bar AZ 10 - a. M a., o ,.,
steamer America Ger Jahnen' btsneh ancn o. VIII
Bar at is p. H. ,,.,, n...o. ro,x,..u "a
GOylno (Bfl Huninc''' b''"'" f'"i""S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Bnsiucss Chances.

CHICAGO-A fortune can le made this
year during Worlds Fair In our nickel
in.-loi Amusement machines. will s"ll or
take reliable partner ana furnish 700 or
moro machines. stat" rights lot SHE.
AMERICAN AMUSEMENT o.. I.J
south 7tn-~t.. PhiIdd'lp
FOR SALE.-An od.rsiabohcd and
Ifpnt1bir drug s,orr VIII be .OII ~ inven.
tory. NOrr OH. TriDrnc.
OUR GOLD MINING SHARES at &c.
viii pay bis DIVIDEND loi prospectus ad-
d.e-. lh- Golden Star Gold Mining Co,
schiller ErildiNg. Chicago. III.
PROSPEROUS ELECTRICAL conStfuc-
ton loGse doing the principal business In
city Of 30 600. will stll o. suitable party
for the sppr,isal. ~peclal pcrroDnl reasons
!or ceiling. Addrcs, D. BoA Ii Tribune
once.
REGIsTEHED PHARMACIST wants q
Ia'ticr with : 900 in drug business gool
location. Address a. NEwLEK. 3
Enna-,;., Chicago. Ill.
WAHTED.-Paitncr IN well.cs's hlished
real e-tatr business In Brooklyn previous
knowledge Of business rot necessary amount
required III fuli half-intcrc-t. rs 30 SPLEEN
did opportunity for fivr young man. "A
dresr H.. Room 3J. Arbuckie building.
IL oohlyn
WI INVITE CORRESPONDENCE from
tnv nanufsctufers with view tn their max.
log on ROYALTY. o" purchasing outright. "a
popular mechanical specially altefdy -rc.
MANUFACrUEING CO.. go Sansom-St..
philadephl1.
300 PR CENT PROFfT.-Genflcman
Obliged 20 sacr,rce good Investment stock
will sell same az IL value. Address Box
Al, 81 thurch-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT By HIS FRIEND.

Chicago. March 90 Special. Charles G. Carson.
Young law student from New-York. this morning
accidentally shot and fatally wounded 10y Frank
Carln. his roommate and Intimate friend. Carson
purchased a revolver on Saturday and showing
II 10 his friend this morning at their room. No. 253
IIuron-st. The revolver not known 70 be loaded
Carn picked 1t mp and snapped the trigger. with tho
old result Carson fell the floor with bullet
in his abdomen Carson was attending law school
in this city. his home being in New York. his par
ents living az No os4 LenoX-avc. in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ELIZABETH.

Lawrence Wallace. Of Fanwood, is again prisoner
on the charge of incendiasm lie was arrested three
weeks ago charged with burning lumber once ana
three barns In the village He was held III slooo
hail for trial at the Mny term. his mother going his
security lie pleaded not guilty. Last Friday hsn'
Robert Murphy's blacksmith shop was buiIlrG' el.n
Inc a loss OF 81 800. Wallace was the last person
seen in The neighborhood. and county detective kcToh
is satisfied that he Is the " fire bug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
miscellaneous.

ABSOLUTELY highest prices given for
ccnt.sncn'> ca>i-oT clo;h M BOBBF'S
2.0ll -d-aNe. Iostal- promptly answer d.
ACCIDENT CASES collections. matri.
monlal suits >cIa.ations nsH.es changed .
sdyicc fee. J. J THORNLEY,. Counsellor.
- Park Row
lSTNBII HE'D l>pI.-IieIusHn / ficni.
antlqg'-, - N'h.,fH.. tear 18th i. !;
furniture ami WORK, n art rc,to'ci.
GENTIFMTN Wi>hlng 70 dispose VI
their lcftoH rl"thin. Al fair valu'. viii
phase all on or adircss EDWARD MIL.
TER. GS Gth-ayc.
WANTED To purchase second hand phi.
ley weights us"t Tor exercising give full
particulars. with ash price. Adde'S /.
NJ. box go. Nrw-Nofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
JERSEY CITY.

The application Of residents Of Jersey City TO have
the Erie Railway tracks elevated was again before
the Street and Water Board yesterday. Cortlandt
Parker the Eries counsel said the company was
anxious 10 make Its crossings. but at present was
mt financially able to elevate its tracks He would
like little delay, because Engineer Mordica was III
and could not be present. fIe denied the truth OF
the statements made by Counsellor Corhn for the
citizens at a previous meeting as 10 the number OF
accidents at the crossings. The nearing was au-
1ourned Tor two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
NO\TCIAIR.

mad dog created considerable excitement In Mont
clair on Saturday. During It's wild career the amman
bit eight dogs and two persons Tie hrst a''''Neu
was William Miller. hickman. whose wounis were
s,ch@ mn, little gtri named Paxton badly bitten
In the light hand. a number Of men pursued III"
animal and finally succeeded In killing IT. Ihey men
etart In 10 kill the dogs which had been bitten ann
in doing so killed about twenty which were suspected
OF having been near the rabid brute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Gelp Uantto.

AGENTS aud CANVASsERS. male or
female s3 . - daily Ifuht> sure; ,Nietl-
cac- unnecessary 10 tilHAg required, IN
elusive territory given. For particular,
address /. PUTNAM < CO., West Win-cd.
COan.
Males.
GOY WANTED IN Wholesale house for
general Once NOR" :" weekly WIN ad'
Vanccmebt. perm ancDt position Address.
with references. i. -. bon ..j62. y. y.
EMPLOYMENT OF all Ainds quickly
procured Tor mon. Tho Old reliable
MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. sji
Bro idway.
wANTID '-Arent foi to rho1I.s, prsc-
zeal 'cn,.tor ~ n S on (, S spd f eTei.
TOR co. Pomb oA". y. !.
wANTED.-At cpce. two men for gen.
tlcm,n'- county plirr must ind r fnn'
-onetnlng about garden and lawn. Coll at
10 a IA. g. Ea,t l"'h-'t.. ICED tore.
WANTED -Coispo.i,or; a., good -
printer, must 0" F'iabi. aud cncieni Ap'
plv. with ri r.ncc-. "IN LNlNb JDl IL
NAL" Flushing. l. |.
YOUTH WANTED-By dygood,
commits, on house compensation snail. Ad-
drr., -" giving age, education, &c,
Bon !, Tribune once.
Females.
\ BOSTON LADY can give home en-
riuvrrent "a A few deserving women VINO can
.arn ~ home aiinut ~ a day send stamped
envelope Tor reply. D.. SO Shl"mIt-a'e.
Boston, Mas.
EMPLOY MENT AT HOME-No can.
,nssing lr huuibug. Just order Work on
plain sewing and sIt'Onholcs We pay -
weekly for about hour work daily sons
STAMPED envelope. HARVARD SEWING
60. Al Wal,re. Cambridge. Mas.
LADIES WANTED Write VI, and In
close STAMPED Envelope for particulars,
We can give you home cmpoyr nj; no
canva,s.ng, no "Np"r.'n"e u ces.aiy -
daily TAYLORS DKfSSNAkINB ANlI
MILLINERY PARLOES. g., Bromiied.
IT.. Boston. Mas.
WANTED. aiIl-. one a. chamber.
maid tn other a. ni-t-cla>- launches. IN
!, priNa'e family. Gail a. $50 Mad son-ave.
WANTED.--I1d.e- who ale DESTROYS 81
constant hone employment; work pleasant
and easily learned free Of charge ago adde's
10 do our special order WORK. tLlN ION
ART CO.. u West 2sth.>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

n IA currently rumored IN New-Brunswfck that
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company proposes 10 eX-
tend branch that city. This II laid VIII conhec.
Nth the Lehigh Valley line Metuchen ana VIII
mn through Hscataway Township and enter New
brunswick at the foot of Commercial ave- over a
hridee spanning the Rartan River. The report SAYS
that the branch will be completed by september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Citn Rral estate 60 Eet.

COMFORTABLE 3.story brownstone
,,on, dwelling 2Ox58 West 13th.st.. near
PARK street 100 feet Wide; parked f.h'
,casonabe. c. NJ. NOBLE, 81 PIne'st.
PES1 4.story corner house. West oiaei
Al 600 STEVENS. 3th.aNc. corner c5u'
St gih-avc. and l04th-st
TO LET.-The four.story house 3l3 Wes ,t
Cnda,<,. near Ninetictn.st. IN pefiect
,rder ali improvements. Apply on promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKiNG. unique
designs evening dresses speciality h0te,
orders at snort notice, and mod rate CHARGES
Mrs McELKOY, SO East 9th.s.. opposite
Stewarts Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
SHADY SIDE.

The Rev. Patrick Dury, pastor Of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart at Shady SIDE. went to New'rork
last Wednesday and has rot since been heard from:
i ne Nod a considerable sum OF money with him, and
liz friends fear that he has met foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:oIlset. GLIB Moon sets 10 :i3 pmMoons age
HIGH wATEI; TODAY
M-Sandv Hook 10 10 GOV. Island 10 .37Hell fia'e
PM-Sandy Hook 10 80 Island IL 04 He'll Gate IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
gounirp Real Gstats 90 Eet.

ADIRONDACKS. LAKE PLACID-Niccly
furnished cottages; camps; no malaria
altitude 200 feet air dry. invigorating;
.ncOn parable for recreation. scenery. a
ces.ibllity 800 TO s 600 SEASON. Photo
graphs. particulars. G. NJ. NOBLE. 81
Pinc.st., Ncw-Yors.
AT MAMARONECK--Co,t 70 let. g
looms all improvements near .tatl"n; nne
view 81 Sound $3j. OWNER. Box lGl
Equitable Building.
CAMP CO1TAGE.-tIoich Island. COCO
Bay Maine. for summer. Apply j. NJ
ZEN. 30 Nassau-st
IL THE CHOICEST locations ORANGE
houses for rent aud foi .ale. j. {. DAVIS
CO.. 149 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Hand.
somely furnished villa TO rent for -N
months. possibly longer elk and q half acres
Of ground beautiful lawn. garden. fruit
etc stable; cas and Cfo'on water: ton
minutes wolk from either Hudson Rive or
y y and Northern stations; also rottae"
goes with place IL desired Address e.
VAN RENSELAR. Hiyeidale. y. !.
STATEN ISLAND cottage, 10 rent.
furnished and uniurnished best locations,
near stations good schools and churches.
FRANK II. MOFFA1T. Is Wall.,t
TO LET-Furnished. May lst 10 Octo:
her LIST 1O.room house host location SO
rer month. Address J. II. MARTIN. 5Oi
Morris.ave.. Elizabeth. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Gitp Real Gstate for Sale

A HIGH CLASS private dwelling,
choice part. 3sth.st., neor Madison'1Vs;
go per cent can remain otfer GtsIrdo'e
properties. DAlLE1, - ",'o o,'''--S-
SACRIFICES in West SIDE houscs can
never be duplicated. - ~ EN@' "'~'o''
corner 93d.st., and 10ith.st.
Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS. 4c.-El"sant
new house. IL rooms, all improVemrnt, pot
75xI25: price ST., OOo terms u sun Pudd-
chaser. Address OWNER, Box 3.'io'
Postofflce New-Yoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

DRES>NAkEH wishes few mere Gus.
toners stylish dresses 80 up, perfect litter /,
20 year. experience l. station o. corner
MIS-. SMYTH 100 West 1Cth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Board Uanteo.

DOUBLE PARLORS WANTED View:
York and adjacen, cities for highly novel
literary entertainments twice weekly rent
paid cultured persons invited TO respond
publications explanatory. l0c. GUILD. W
Macdougal.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Real estate Warteo.

A GOOD PAYING FLAT WANTED
,ear eieya,cd road. west side about $50.
600. CASH. Box l0l. Equitable Building.
WANTED-To buy q small. modern house
between 23d and Goth sts.. 20 be paic for
With per cent first mortgage bonds and
other out OF town investment owners only
need answer this. w. w. f.. Tribune oihc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
flats 90 Get, fnrnisbco.

Chicago.
FOR RENT.-A fne. seven.room nat.
furnished, convenient 70 World's Fair ana
railroad ESQ per month. W. II. HAL.
sTED, ,2s5 broadway. Nsw.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED apart
mcnt mem Madison square. private ttoie
or without hoarf suit. single rooms ana
oic's .r0r, loth-st tQ IIarlcm houses
Inspected: information free. DALEY. "a
West 3J'h.st.
CHOICE rooms for gents. or gent and
wife. board II desired private house /.
references. los West 7ith-st.
LARGE and small rooms. with or with.
out board. 337 East 2Oth-.t
LARGE i.ont, sunny room. and board.
with heat. for Two Jnpancsc private family !;
terms reasonable, ~ Macdoueal-st.
2iST.ST.. . WE>T.-Dc>ifable ro1ms
large and small southern exposure. superior
table and attendance references.
100 last J5rH-Sf.-Grnterl rooms 4,
second floor; excellent table, mod
prices.
l5e MADISON.AVE.-IA and snail
desirable sunny rooms superior table and
sttcndanc" terms Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

A.-ELEGANT 25foot single apartnenti
only 4 families in house; high stoop ~
ate houses in street. Inquire on premises.
-XIvTRACTIVE.-s SIN elegant. large. light
rooms: bathroom, perfect order; sZ4.sZo
.taiion two books school one desifanle
ncirhborhood examine. TEMPLE. io7
West 133dst
XTTENTION-aiS. S1l. one month
f,ce: Ave large, light rooms: also bath.
,oon, Outside hats. heated hall L three
biocss. school one. 10 West l3t1-M.
ELEGANT LIGHT. Z room: and bath.
Flat. on Central Park, West No. essay
near lo0th.st. entrance 70 Park: SO 70 30
decorated and heated. -----------
-oaTU.sT.. WESr.-LiRht, steam.heated
~ments. rent low. JAHITOR, 2c<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

once cut the rope and the boy fell unconscious but
recovered In q short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
% Get for Businesspnrposes

FLOORS TO LET
with power In the ,n,xc
METROPOLITAN REALTY boiLoA"O'
covering ,
10000 SQUARE FEEI, ,h.
IL stortes high, fronting zOt iec' %"
BROOKLYN BRlnGE
Is feet on both Rose end WIiiGnn s.s'
WINDOWS on FOUR Sides
so oil each moor: ,r o,rv.
1EST LIGHTED FLOORS IN InGu nos
BUILDING; THOROUGHLY FIkEFnoo'
lsted with rN~r
EVERY MODERN CONxEN ENoS'
RULXND & WHITlNG'
s Beekman.st.
OFFICES TO LEI
TEMPLE cOUHTi,ov
THOROUGHLY FltEpkOor'
RCLAND 4 WHITING.
BEEKMAN-sI. ---.-
STORE AND LOFTS. large Or :" heat
ufet-elaas neighborheod steam Pcwe' .iaher
a1d elevator. Apply on premises e'''''
~ fsasi.sS.. or IS waikef-st.
80 1INT.-01s q e ~ S,,u ssSMTSsSs1 l e.
- ~ \ y coa4S""os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Dressmaking.

A-A.-DREsSMAKEl elegant cutter
Guaranteed velvet sik ~ cioth sui:- made
In one week foI .l0 fancy waists, coat, and
ball gown a -peciaIty. ~ East loth-st.
near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Real Gstate 10 &xfhanss

: WILL EXCHANGE nrstelas. city
RsSg..SS r ~ . vs. S.iiSS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

FIRsT.CLASS DREsSNAKER desn e.
lady customer by Tue day or week e2 PEI
day. AcGr1.s IL 3d.aVe.. ith nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

sIGHEE, : SWIM and and eXp-renecd' having
latest imported fashions. 81 - a day, =
weekly no objection out Of city. CON
pETENT. Tribune Uptown Once. l,2+-
broadway
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
PEAKS ISLAND.
The Forest Queen Runs Into the Edith M
Thompson.

The steamer Forest Queen on her 7.20
a. m. trip yesterday morning collided in
the fog with the fishing schooner Edith
M. Thompson of Friendship, Me-, just
inside House Island. The schooner had
a boat out ahead towing. When the
steamer first saw the schooner she vas
heading for the schooner directly amid
ships. Steam was shut off and the steam
er struck about two feet from the schoon-
ers stern breaking the rail and several
planks. The Forest Queen was I'M
injured The schooner was towed up
the harbor by the steamer. II the fog
had been little thicker a serious acct
dent would have occurred. The passen-
gers on the steamer were much.disturbed
for few moments and one woman
tainted.
The Peaks Island ball team arrived
home last evening from Old Orchard,
where they defeated the Everetts. After
giving their sRah, Rah," whats the
matter with Peaks Island" and firing a
small cannon they adjourned to the
lines house.
Miss L. M. Melcher, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W.P. Stoneham, the
last month, returned home Friday.
Among the many kites sent up Thurs
day evening was one made by Mr.. Frank
Kimball and Mr.. Clymer, which measured
seven and one half feet high by about
four wide Ten yards of cloth composed
the surface, and several men were neces-
sary to hold it.
Mrs. H. r. Sargent and daughter Hattie
have gone to visit relatives in Sargent
vile. on their return they will go to
Chicago and the worlds fair in company
with Mr.. Sargent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
Today's Races.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. June P. Thurston will celebrate
her 10th birthday at her residence 46
Tying street, next Tuesday, receiving
friends from to 9 p. m.
Mr.. Harry J. Perley, member of the
Utica, N. Y, Packing Company, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. j. II. Per-
ley, during the week.
The many friends of Mr.. William 2.
Shawof Paterson, N. j., will be pleased
to know that he bias been stopping with
Mr.. William Fl. Conant for the past two
weeks. lie will go to Boston tonight
for week. He visited his relatives in
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick last
week.
Rev. G. Baldwin and son Hume of
Amsterdam, New York, are the guests
of Mr.. Oren Hooper, A Bowdoin street.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dirwanger, the florist,
arrived at St. Louis Thursday. He will
attend the florist convention in session
there
A friend of Ex-Governor 81. M. Plaisted
says that Gen. Plaisted will return to
Bangor, to reside in the autumn with his
family.
Mr.. VIM. F. Todd is steadily improving.
He is able to be up and about the house
and has fair use of his arm and leg.
Lieut.. O.W. b Farr of the I'd United
States Artillery, is visiting his father at
Hotel North, Augusta, for a few days.
Lieut.. FAIR will join his command Sep
sember both and will be stationed at Fort
Preble
Principal BP. Snow of North Var
mouth Academy, with Mrs. Snow, left
Thursday morning for Chicago They
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
THE BOATING CA RNIvAL.
Everything in Readiness for the Marine
Parade at Peaks.

Everything is in readiness for grand
displ ay at the marine parade in the har-
Dor this afternoon. If it is a clear
day, it will be one of the finest displays
ever seen in Portland. Messrs. Albert G.
Rollins, John Calvin Stevens and George
E. Brown will serve as judges. A splen-
did opportunity to view the parade will
be had at Peaks, Little Diamond, Great
Diamond and Cushlng's islands. The
parade will start at p. m. Further
particulars will be seen in the orders be-
| low:
The following orders and instructions are
hereby issued for the guidance and conduct of
the marine parade in Portland Harbor, Satur-
day afternoon, August 18th:
1.-The parade will be divided into six divis
ions, as follows;
Division steamers and launches unattach-
cd to any island squadron.
Division Little Diamond island squadron,
Division III-Peaks Island squadron.
Division IV-Great Diamond Island squad
ron.
Division V-Cushing's Island squadron.I
Division VI--Any boats not included in above
list.
2-Diyision /, unattached steamers, will form
opposite Forest City landing. Peaks Island,
headed towards Diamond Island.
Division II will form at Little Diamond IslaDd
wharf and proceed to Peaks, taking position di-
rectly behind Division l.
Division Ill will form opposite Greenwood
Garden, and fall into line behind Division II.
Division Nv, will form at Casco Bay wharf
Great Diamond, and proceed. to Peaks, falling
in behind Division III. (Peaks)
Division V. will form at CuShing'S Island and
proceed to Peaks, taking position behind Diyis-
ion w. Great Diamond)
Division vi. will form at House Island
wharf and fall in behind Division " when the
column moves.
3.-The route ofprocession will be as follows:
From Forest City landing, Peaks, to Trefeth-
ems, to Great Diamond, to Little Diamond, to
Cushing's, countermarch to Peaks and dis
band.
All boats are instructed to be in line at
Peaks ready to move at 3.45 p. m. sharp, the
column moving at p. m.
5.-Owners are cautioned to be provided with
a stout line, OF good length, securely fastened
to bow of boat.
6.-The Judges will be stationed on board
torv signal gun will be fired at 3.45 and Sec
ond GUN for the column to move at p. m.
sharp.
TN passing the judges boat in review, all
boats will salute.
s.-Any further orders or instructions will be
promulgated by Mr.. E. e. Mitchell, chairman of
committee from on board the steam launch
Wee Too, where any inquiries should
be made.
Per order Committee Of Arrangements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12

Woodbury. is handling him, and expects
to get his record down to 2.1o.
A contrac6 has been let to Henry Soule
to build new hundred stall stable near
the two association stables. This will
be the fourth stable, and will increase
the stall capacity at the track to 220.
Mr.. Soule will begin work this morning.
Today's Races
Besides the starting of Nelso n to beat
his record there will be two races, the
entries for which will be found in our
advertising columns. Several fine horses
will also start to break the record as
follows: Dora May TO beat 2.27 81; Con
rad to beat O. SO f-2; Polly Nelson to beat
$50; and Nelson, Jr., to beat $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
One lot Wonen's Shirt Waists,
Numbered Collars and Cuffs, sizes 80
to 40, reduced from SOC to SOC.

l lot Saline Waists, sizes 80 and "a,
the S1.39 quality; Lawn Waists with
Numbered collars and cuffs, sizes 30
to AZ, $1.00 quality; Percale Waists,
Numbered collars and cuffs, sizes 81
to 40, $1.O0 quality, all for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
The Ottawa Still Cav.

The Ottawa has one of it's grand full
dress hops, interspersd with figures of
the German, Saturday evening. A late
boat calls for those not wishing to re-
main.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12

10 volumes in set, well bound and
illustrated for $1.90. Publishers
price is $1,000.
The above are the greatest bar
gains ever offered in books in this
city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
j. r. LIBBY H. r. LIBBYlJ r. LIBBYJ R. LIBBY|J r. LIBBY

are accompanied by their dauhgter,
Miss Nellie 7. Snow, Miss Gertie Richards
of Yarmouth, Miss Nellie B. Jordan of
Alfred, and Miss Nicolson of Valleyfeld,
Quebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
GARMENT ). DEPARTMENT.
Boys Shirt Waists,
to u years, reduced from SOC to Csc.
One lot W0men's Blouse Waists,

in French Flannelet, Outing Flannel
and fancy Cotton fabric, stitched
with Silk, collar sizes II 1-2 to ID IL
inches, reduced from $1.00 to 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12

Trust wins first money; Seersucker
second, and Flora [. and Ned Rollins
third and fourth money. Whole purse,
s100-diyided $50, s25, SIS, $40.
In the 2.35 race the result was as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-12
THE PR ESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Rines Bros.
j. R. Libby.
Coe. the halter.
n. III. Hay & Son.
Merry, the halter.
Owen Moore & Co.
x. John Little & Co.
Dissolution OF Copartnership.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rigby Park.
Portland Theatre
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost. Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.