davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A marble slab 9x2 1-2 feet Has
been used as am imposing stone
i'm the Press composing room.
Will be sold at a bargain.
jy13dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
FOE SALE.

HORSE FOR SALE years old; will war;
IL rant him perfectly sound and kind; good
saddle or carriage horse and an extra good
roadster. Worth $50 but will sell for 500 as
/ have no use for him. Inquire 102 Market st.
Pol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

ITO LET-On Commercial Wharf Store for
Il merly occupied by the late C. P. lngT aham,
and lately by Cushing & McKenney; and store
next to steps on the said wharf, lately occupied
by MIR. BoOthby. Also store on Commercial
street lately occupied by c. w. Belknap & Son.
Enquire Of b. w. JONES' So Commercial street.
mar8-u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

NTANTED-A woman cook at Wheeler s.
w Vests dining saloon, So COMMERCIAL
ST. 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

ITO LET-The lower tenement in house Al
i Warren street, 6 rooms. the sole use of a
large dry cellar. a very convenient rent, $13 a
month Also the upper tenement in house 81
Warren street. rooms, sunny, slightly and con-
venient; house built last year; $14 per month.
Inquire of j. 3. PERCY, 141 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

r AIDES who will co writing for me at their
IL homes will make good wages. Reply with
Selfaddressed stamped envelope, MISS MIL
DRIED MILLER, South Bend, Ind. 19-1
WANTED-Young lady for office. work:
w must be good penman and willing to
work for small salary until the business is
learned. Address in own hand writing, ?. o.
Box, No. 1875, Portland, Me. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

EOR SALE-Farm lis acres, situated in
L Cumberland and known as the Allen farm;
good growth white pine. orchard, water supply
fram Spring, one mile from Greedy Institute and
Cumberland Junction. Address FREEMAN
JORDAN Cumberland Center, Me. 25-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

E,OR sALE-Houses for sale; prices $500.
Il 5000. $1,000. $11o0, $1,000, $1,000, $14oo.
$4,000, $4,000. $4,000. By j. c. WoODMAN,
105l2 Exchange street. 25-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

LNOR SALE-Homestead of the late j. q.
II Thompson, at Gray Corner, containing five
acres of land, with house, ell and stable; beau
tiful location; will be sold cheap for cash to
close an estate. Enquire of j. M. THOMPSON
Register of Deeds, Portland. 242
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
TO LET.

TITO LET-Tenements in Portland and Deer
S12, s14. SIS. SIC. SIT and s25 per month:
Also Tor sale houses in Portland, Deering and
Cape Elizabeth. j. c. WOODMAN. 1O514 Ex-
change street. 25-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

LNpR SALE--A new 1 " story house contain
IL finished rooms. all in flrst-class order
with modern improvements Lot 50x1o0, situa-
ted is minutes walk from Union Station
Price low. Inquire of A. Q. LIBBY
421A Exchange st. 1922
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

LNOR RENT-A pleasant and convenient 2
II story brick house No. i3 Mechanic street;
would accommodate two families under certain
conditions; has fire place and open CRATE in par
lors. BENJAMIN SHAW, 5112 Exchange ST.
22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

L,OR SALE-At bargain, small two story
II house and lot of land. well located in vest
ern part of city; good neighborhood. JOHN
F. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. 24-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
FEMALE HELP.

"ANTED.-A working housekeeper for a
w family of two persons a good home for
the right person. Address ''S r. Press Office
OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

FOR SALE-One kitchen range, also parlor
IL stove. both in perfect order and good as
new. Can be seen at so Bramhall street. upper
rent. 22-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE TyIOy AND METROPOLITAN CLvBS.

A, the annual meeting q the Union Club tomorrow
NIGHT there viii h" little Interest m the election Of
coycrnor, but smc lively discussion about moving up.
Town NAV be- expected The committee which was ap-
,oln,ed two years q ind site has ACCOMPLISHED
nothing 1t has been 10 buy the northwest corner
~ Fnhavc and Fifty .fourthst. from 81. ucs Hospital
bt found the price asked too high IL be- discharged
al the meeting.
As told IN The Tribune si,ef,l weeks ago. there Is
talk OF a possbl. consolidation Of the tnoL with the
Metropolitan club. This step may he suggested at the
meeting when IL is made clear that there II no prospect
If the Unions finding al uptown site large number
NJ the members ~ the club the Older also
and some Of would naturnll, like TO be- spared the
exuens. Of clubs wncn would serve just ms we'll
me nn. house Of Metropolitan building OF SStieth'
t. and FltlaNe with It's annex for women offers many
attractions 10 clulmen.
stu there is undoubtedly bitter feeling among the
Older men OF Union Club against the metropolitan
and many Of them would not Join IL under any cfcnm'
stances There debt the Unions property while
that OF the other club Is motgsged for all 1t cost IL
woud lr most humliang to MANY members OF the Union
Ia give In TO rival ut this early stage OF the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Netppork Daily Gribn,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, NAY 90, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The International Congress of Miners
opened in Brussels - Premier Gioitti has
agreed to reconstruct the Italian Cabinet. -
About 100000 persons attended in Hyde Park.
London, on Sunday the demonstration of the
Irish National League OF Great Britain. -
Mr. Edmund Yates writes of the World Of Lon
don.
Domestic.-Tlc Swiss exhibit at the Worlds
Fair was closed by the Swiss Commissioner be-
cause OF the arrest OF ore OF the exhibitors Nv
United States customs officers. - The new
cruiser New-Yorl her official trial trip made an
average of 2l.0. knots an hour. - State-Com-
mander Clcary, of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. ordered that Noah J.. Farnham Post. OF
this city, should be disbanded. - Secretary
Herbert assigned Commodore Oscar +. stanton
as commander of the South Atlantic station
E= The Infanta Eualie spent the day sight
seeing, visiting the Treasury Department and
other public buildings in Washington, and dined
with DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. NJ Curry.
CITY and Suburban The National Rank Of De-
boeit will close it's doors this mornings the state
Of the money market led TO its suspension =--'
Attachments We're issued against the property OF
the Domestic Sewing Machine Company at the H.
stance OF the Aston Place Bank, and deputy
sherlf was placed in charge Of the con'p1ny's
office at Broadway and Fourteenth-st. - The
BrideQrooms defeated the Senators at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, by a score of to 8. - Win
ners at Gravesend iasbrouck, Domino, Derfar
gills, Banquet, La Toeca, Now or Never -
Robert A. Field died. - Stocks were dull and
heavy, with important losses only In Reading and
Distalu,s and Cattle Feeding. Gold engagements
were only 81, O0O, 900, but the foreign exchanges
werc firm Money or call 2a2 l.2 per cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, sc; average, 10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

However that may be- it seems 10 Us Iatat
mistake. For it is well known that they have
hoo, having hard times in Europe for two OF
.hroo vo,rs and there is reason to believe that
many Kings find difficulty in making both ends
,oo, ,bonob GREAT pains are taken TO keep this
r,n, from the knowledge OF the people. II
has came 70 be generally known. also. that the
Fvnosition conce>SiOnalres have established SucD
n,;ces and the Chicago hotcl-propretorS have
6vod sucb rates that very few kIngS on Their
n,osont revenues can come over mere ana see
,i,o ,-bolo show without running the risk OF
lin, o,J;gad 10 wear-nankeen trousers all
ov, ,,;r,or This is considered unhealthy,
nor,icularly in the more northern climates. II
',os dcuL,lrss ON account of this consideration
,l,,t the invitation was Nay generally de-
,,;rod The cabegrans were written, the core
smnrdont saws. in English,' a departure from
that iournals ordinary custom, which showed
,,., and was enough in itself TO entitle them
49, snoc,I considerations "Oficial courtesy" az
flo CORRESPONDENT truly remarks, " dictated re-
niles in the same language The King OF the
Eoloions answered in French, or his Chief OF
Cabinet did for him. and he Nill do doubt feel
the rebul,e. In the opinion OF all right minded
mon he deserved it.
"Thc only parsonage" says the correspondent,
with fine touch Of sarcasm which we suspect
will stir something more than ripple along
the Aegean and up the Dardanclles. whose
DIGNITY would not permit him to even fslc) re-
ce;vc the telegram was Abdul lIamid. Sultan
If Turkey. who sent word that it was not Gus
tomary to receive kilograms from any person
whose acquaintance he had not the honor Of
claiming" We hardly need say that language
like this from the unspcakable Turk cannot
he tolerated In Kentucky, where " drawing
for kings j. not at all unusual and ordinary
Democrats have been known 10 hold four in
one hand. il would be vigorously resented, and
ten to one would break mp the game We
.hal doubtless hear more Of this What i the
use of having Navy if "ihe unspeakable
Turk" is to he permitted to put on airs and
treat US in this way with IMMUNITY?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
PRINCESS md ETIQUETTE.

The arrival of the Spanish Princess in Wash
ington seems to have caused great deal OF
unnecessary discussion of fine points of et-
auete. The President himself WAS evidently
pelplexed and embarrassed by novel situa-
ton. His habits and training us a lawyer pre-
disposed him to consult precedents, but I'M
fortunately none that precisely fitted the case
could be found. lie was forced in these
circumstances to make one, and social Wash
ington is now gravely discussing whether il
was good one or not. Ii is much ado about
nothing The President is known TO hold very
high ideas respecting the dignity Of his Office
and no sef-rcspecting American desires to
have him Indifferent to the privileges and re-
possibilities of his station. But fussiness over
refinement Of social etiquette does not tend
to dignity the Presidential Office
THE TRiBrNE in an offhand way suggested
4 week ago the natural solution Of what had
unnecessarily become diplomatic question.
IL advised the President TO waive all questions
of dignity and etiquette and to return the Prin-
cess's call. That would have set at her ease
the distinguished guest of the Nation. who had
arrived too late for the official function Of the
formal opening Of the Worlds Fair. Congress
had invited the Spanish Court and the de-
sceudants Of Columbus to attend the eeseMeniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

in Chicago. The Princess did not arrive III
time for the function named in the invi'a'ioh'
and consequently her position was somewhat
awkward. In these circumstances it would nave
been a graceful act if the Pre>ilent had ac-
COMMANDED Mrs Cleveland and returned Inc
princes,'s call in person. The guest would
have been left in a peasaner position, II all
technical objections had been brushed ASIDE ana
the social amenities had been made as Tic
commercial treaty with Spain has the phiaSe'
rcciprocaly Just and equal" Nevertheless IL
is small matter to occupy the mind OF me
President or the diplomatic corps IN NaSh-
ingtOn.
The Spanish race is conspicuous not so mnch
for lis regard for the nceiieS anu fchhci'''"'
of etiuuette-in that respect Vienna has AWAY
been more punctilio,is than Madid-aS Tor us
habits of courtesy and politenosS. SPai'a'u
Of high or low degree always attaches a efeaI
deal of importance to an Introduction. ana
makes a point of welcoming guest ciuSVeiy
and with cordiality rather than with Formally
The Infantl. we are glad to observe, has moi
misin,erpreted anything which has been done
since her arrival. She has dlscerled WIN Keen
intelligence and sympathy the coIdiali'y OF inc
welcome extended to her husband and herself
and TO their travelling companions. Inc
American people do not have in common use
her own Castan phrase, "Our house Is yours"
but their hospitality and courtesy are none the
less genuine. The Spanish Court has paid the
United States very graceful compliment III
sending IT. personal representatives to take paf'
in the Columbian celebration. There Will be
M lack of warmth in the hospitality which she
receives when she returns TO NeW-i ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Ml,s Lena Safer married 10 julius kro'rcN
n; : o'clock last night ut IN" home Of hrr ia'i"r'
n lIp SAFER no 90 Eighth ave Their" We're le"
p.opc present m the ceremony which was performer
by the Rev. Dr. Charles Moldenke pastor OF It.
Peters Lutheran Church. There were no brides
maid, Of maid 81 honor. jacob sairr brother OF W'
br.d. was best man. The bride wore n gown 81 whI'e
s,tin and dIchesse lace and tulle veil which was
fastened with a cluster Of orange blossoms. -"
carried y bouquet Of white ross ara lilies OF inc
valley. \ reception aud wedding supper followed
the ceremony. Among the guests were Mr. anu
Mr. George safer, Mr.. and Mrs. John FoehrehDa'h'
Mrs Anr. Wlthcrgald Mr.. and Mrs P''Pr Ml'hr'
Mr.. katherine Kioerck, Miss Emily kroerck ana
Mr. and Mrs /. Walthor. Mr.. and Mrs. nro'frN
have gone 10 Chicago for their honelmoon' ana ""
their r,tur.. they will occupy new house which mas
been presented 10 them
The Wedding ~ MIA Mary Prcn'is FRENCH ~
william Clarence cox will take pla'" nj noon 'ofaS
NJ the home NJ hor par,nts. ilr. ana Mrs. ph"h
H. French q, On.-hunhred aud foreth-st AMI the
Uoul,Snrd The Rev Dr. Burford Of the thnrch 81
,b. ,nt.rccs.ion. will o,lciaic \ small wcdln.
lrnekf,.t ana reception VIII follow ihc ceremony.
Ihn marriage 81 l,idOr lOldcn,ein ara Nlsi Rose
Miller viu take place On July .. The brides parents
Nr and Mr. Nathan Miller. OF No. 90 west one
funir, and twenty ~cventh-st not long ago 10 'lr
only IN. The wedding. therefore. viii De- small ana
tho guests limited to the Immediate relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TIE Flicker HAS BEG CN.

Wa.biGeton dispatches to which Democratic
Dapers are giving prominence and credit de-
scribe the policy which the President Is ma
turing as policy Of compromises The cOuI-
ty is informed by these friendly opponents OF
his plans and purposes that Mr. Cleveland is so
DESTROYS of accomplishing something that he
is ready to tolerate other things just wha'
the something is upon which his heait Is set
we are not permitted to know absolutely, but
there is considerable reason for suppoSlng 1t To
be the repeal Of the Silver Purchase law while
the repeal Of the tax on state bank issues Is
positivcy declared to he one OF tine other things
in which he is willing to acquieSce. though th'y
NAV give him pain. In word the President
i getting ready to throw cOnrIllatoiy bonr
10 the dog lest otherwise II should drag MN
down and mangle him. But what j. the con
ciliato,v bone on which his fingers are hope
fully closing? Why. il is one Of the most con
,picuo,ls plankS III the platform upon which he
was elected. the platform which was Such Il
masterpiece Of human virtue and political Wiz
dom ~ not to be unworthy OF the greatest
man Of modern times. And yet here Is Mr.
Cleveland stopping to pick il mp ont OF the
puttcr: hating 10 touch it, no doubt but con
WINGED that this j. the only way 10 keep th"
dog off How did it get into the gutter, We
should like to know? 1t had place OF high
honor all through the summer and fall OF last
wear The authors Of itS present degradation
are excessively audacions and unfcclins
why all this talk about compromises. any
vavp II isn't mere question OF taste with
the Democrats. but a question Of principles and
convictions VIII anybody venture 10 say that
the Democracy would trilc with a principle
or a conviction? They are in the habit II
uiaiug with convictions for murder in the first
degree but that isn't what we mean. ana no
body can make "A point 10y pretending that II
j.. and irving 10 wOrry us with chaig" "i
inadycrtcn,r. The Democratic platform Ic-
ouircs certain things to be done, and the Dem
ocratic party came into power with yocfcrous
promises 70 do them. Who has authorized tn"
Prc>idcn, to diclcr with these promises. using
one Of them t. buy support for another They
are all equally sacled. The Democrats de
claled as means Of getting Office that the tax
on State bank issues ought 10 DO repealed
They have got Office. now lot them repeal H.
They declared that the Sherman act Of 1890
was "cowardly malicshift." Let them sub
stitutc courageous specific. They declared
that Protection wa, unconstitutional" a
fraud" "robbcry." an "a'rocty." The,
must cxtirpaic it, rot and branch.
These and other special and important thing
they solcmnly promised TO do and were com
mi,sioncd 10 do WHAT business have Their
agent, at WASHINGTON 10 negotiate bargains and
compromises? They were not put i'll power -
coddlc atrocities to balance robbcr"S, 10 play
fast and loose with cowardly make>hlftS. But
this is what their best friends say they are
doing. What iidiculouS, contemplate party
it is to submit to such treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Here is more trouble. Our ncghbOr. "Thc
New-iolls World" having lately taken II
upon itself to relieve Providence and Fate. as
well as presidents, Popcs, roicnaics and
Kings. Of most Of the detail Of running the
universe it, London correspondent set about
getting some Kings together al Chicago IL Il
sort of object lesson i'll Kings. The saga
tious correspondent knows enough about King,
TO know that they don't answer po>tacard>.
even the new issue with a return Happier:
and that they are not dead certain Ia
answer letters containing conundrnms or inyi
tatiOns to dinner, even when accompanied by
a postage stamp. Kings have always been
more or less queer about such things. The
waste baskets Of Kings have first and last
been filled with enough unanswered invitations
TO dinner to have sustained starving peas
aniry for long time on any judiciou> system of
communication Of ralions. In saying this we must
not be understood as blaming the Kings. They
were brought up So The correspondent OF The
World" having been familiar with Kings from
his early youth knew the feeling among them
on this subject and that il addressed by postal
card or with an incoscd stamp the whole bust
ness was liable to fall into the hands of some
EqucrIy or Chamberlain, or Master of the Horse
or GoldSticli in Waiting, or High Daddy Noble
Grand in Charge OF the Waste Basket who
might treat 1t with lcvity and tuIn up his blue
vened and burgundy -colored nose at IT,
Cablcgrams are different: much more expen-
sive, and being sent under water and shot up
out of the deep, as it were, into the royal
palaces, are more impressive Very few Kings
can resist them.
20 "The World" correspondent cabled pretty
much every European King now engai Il in
active business. and in order not to make in
vidious distinctions on account OF son included
several Queens. This was done rs one might say
regardless of expense. And yet II is just al this
point, as it seems to Us, that the enterprise
failed. lie neglected to assure them that their
expenses would be paid. This may have been
an oversight, or it may have arisen from tho
provcrhial delcacy of feeling on the correspond
ents part, which shrinks from any intimation
that the persons whom he distinguishes by his
attentions ste open to msrcenary considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
FIRST TRIP or THE COACHING CLrB THIS YEAR

without blnre of trumpet or foot OF horn, without
mance Of sircds cheers Of waiting crowd with
ont any sor, Of enthusiasm NJ ALL but covered wlih
dust and mounted by small ana dust covered party
Of non the old coach ronecr ami four drove up to
tho Hotel Brunswick N few minutes before O'CLOCK
last evening and completed tho first Trip o. IN"
Coaching tlub for this scaSon. Tho grooms Jumped
down from their pcrchcs In the rear and ran to IN"
heads Of the horses Frederic Bronson looS"ned his
grin on the rcns and twisted up h" lash OF his whip
while william X. Vanderbilt. William +. Morgan
Charles + Iiavemcyer Frederick q. Beach. Frank X
sturrs and Reginald W. Evcs climbed down over the
red wheel, from the top Of the coach ana shook IN"
dust from Themselves and III" coats they carried.
stamped their feet and looking al ono another for
a moment said well. pretty good run ~ this
time the porcii6f The brunswick was lined with PEG
pie and the sidewalk we'll crowded with those who
had been stopped by the bright.coorcd coach II,
four painting horses and the dusty men stamping their
feet on the sidewalk.
Mr. Bronson told Tribune reporter that the TIP
hal been an exceedingly pleasant one, "a lliic dry
and dusty-but then altogether pleasant The trip
M IN, coach was (, Tuxedo Park. The return route
WAS by way ~ ~uiirrn Spring Valley, Nyack. larry
ioyn to \onkers. saw Mil Valley Road kingSbridg.
t.ntral Park ana down the Avenue. The party lett
shortly after 10 o'clock Yesterday, crossed IN"
river al / o'cock arrived ~ IonkerS at y. m. aud
we're at the brunswick few minutes ahead Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
PERSONAL.
every day.

Services in memory OF the late General 3 {. Arm
strong will be held at Hampton, Va. on THURSDAY
next in conjunction with the anniversary exercises
of Hampton Institute Addresses viii Dr mane W "
Johns Hopkins University and the Rev. DR.. D. L. W.
Curry.
Oueen Victoria has summoned Professor Angel, OF
Vienna. TO England TO paint the portrait Of TIE
Princess May, the Queens prospective granddaughter
in-law.
The late Maria Warehouses Of Ailesbury belonged
to the school OF grand danes who finished their 'd"ca
zion AT an epoch when IT was bad form to know how
TO spell. ON occasion. not many years ago. GER
tain peercsses and ladies Of fashion resolved TO pre-
sent address Of cCngratulaton to royal Princess
on the celebration OF her silver Wedding. Lazy
A. AS the marcIoness was always as calico, " WIS =,
br read over however by n ma:choncss well known
In political society. the latter declared tiat IL c.n-
tanned throughout bad grammar ana worse sPe"'"e'
she therefore refused To sign H.
The decision OF the Princess MAY TO have only
British and Irish made goods In the wedding ronss'a'i
has apparently given great satisfaction 10 the native
workingnen At a meeting at sheffield OF Loyal
British workingmen.' il was resolved 10 thahH 'hc
Princess for the mucb-needed example set 10 HI
The British isles in the pnccy decision ihat al t he
loving hands Of Engshmen and Engiishwom'n ana
their brothers and sisters in Wales, scotland ana
Ireland
Ingatesone Hall. Essex where III" late Lord fe're
chiefly resided. Is interesting as the place wh'r"
Miss Draddon laid tie scene Of her novel. 81 Lazy
Audlcys secret" The well In which Lady hidi'y -
said to have placed her husband Gtd the liihe-"ii'
which he WAS aft,rward IN the hnbt oil p'rimbu-
latlng 10 the CONSERVATION Of her ladyship arr
pointed ont to the nquring visitor. me nan msh
/ not much more than shadow ol WHAT IL iorh''iN
was. II was built In lJiJ but dufins III" last ,'l,
turv the family became Possessed "i ihorhdo IAN
near Brentwood. wher" they lived untll some eighteen
wears ago when II was almost entirely destroy 81 by