davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
BOARD OF TRADE.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Mana
gers Yesterday.

The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Board of Trade was held yester-
day morning, President Winslow in the
chair.
After the regular routine business, it
was voted that the president be author
lied to select a list of delegates to attend
the annual meeting of the State Board of
Trade, to be held at Belfast in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. F. A. Smith, from subcommittee
of the board of manufactures, reported
detailed account of Investigations OF
one of our manufacturers seeking more
capital to increase his business to meet
the present demand for his products, and
also recommended firm to the fayora-
BILE consideration of persons who may
desire to aid by subscription to it's CAPT
tai stock OF otherwise, for the extension
and encouragement Of its business. The
board unanimously adopted the report
of the committee.
President Winslow read these resolu-
lioAS "oOPeOo Wy o1C LOUISVILLE DOdiu VI
Trade at recent meeting:
RESOLVED, That the act of Congress providing
TOT me compuls9ry coinage OF the silver dollar
Resolred That no more silver dollars should
be coined until the interchangeability and
equality OF silver dollars with gold coin upon q
ratio fixed by law can be secured by agreement
World.
RESOLVED That the Louisville Board OF Trade
1irfn
upon the silver question, and in the interest of
the whole country. calls upon the representa-
tlves and senators in Congress to at once repeal
the act of July IA, 1890, known as the Sher-
man law.
On motion of Mr.. Merrill it was voted
that the communication from the Louis
vile Board of Trade be placed on file,
and that a special meeting of the full
board be called at an early date, to be
fixed by the president, to consider the
matter of silver coinage, and the sub
ject presented by the resolutions.
Mr.. Seth L. Larrabee moved that a
special committee of five be appointed
by the president to consider the subject
introduced by the resolutions, and that a
report and resolutions be formulat.
ed to be presented at the special meet
ing. 1t was SO voted.
Mr.. Marshall N. Rich, the secretary OF
the board, called attention to a fine por-
trait of ex-President Blabon, which Mr..
Blabon presented in compliance to re-
quest made some time ago. It was voted
to accept the portrait, that the thanks OF
the board be extended to Mr.. Blabon
and that the portrait be assigned prop.
er position on the walls of the room.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
City Government.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon, Alderman Guptill presiding.
Absent, Aldermen Josselyn and Prince.
An insane woman was ordered sent to
the asylum at Augusta.
Petition of W.. H. Sargent for permission
to erect a dwelling at rs Smith street
was referred subject to usual conditions
to committee on new buildings.
A theatrical license was granted W.
G. Parker for the Casino, Long Island
subject to approval of City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY--Arthur D. Mcdonald Intoxica-
ton; 80 days in Jail.
Patrick Ford. Common drunkard; 80 days in
Jail.
James McGee Common drunkard; 80 days
in jail.
Bernard j. McCafferty. Larceny; bound over
in the sum of $500.
John Vickery. Assault; continued.
Arthur F. Rolf Defraiding inn holder; IS
and costs.
BARLEY A. Flaherty and Coleman Murray.
Larceny; So and one-half COSTS
Charles w. Call. Receiving stolen goods.
Bound over in the sum of $500.
Michael WEIGH Larceny. Continued from
Wednesday. Thirty days in the county jail.
Appealed.
William Williams. Larceny. Continued from
Wednesday. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Casino.

The Inter-colonial Dramatic Co. is
giving general satisfaction at the Casino
theatre, Long Island, and the "Streets
of New York; is proving drawing card.
Mr.. W. c. Parker, the manager, is a
hard worker and is determined to make
his venture success. THE Magnolia
will be produced in fine shape next week.
The Pavilion.
Today and tomorrow will be the last
opportunity to see McCallum's company
in Alone in London and the fascinating
Hengler sisters, Mrs. Cleveland's favor
ties. Seats at Stockbridge's.
Piano Recital
Miss Willey's piano recital at Gospel
Mission Hall was much enjoyed by the
parents and friends of the pupils last
evening. They all showed careful in
struction and did credit to their teacher.
There were beautiful floral gifts. The
assistants at the concert were all we'll re-
ceived and encored.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
j. R. Libby

announces his semi-annual clearance sale
which includes all departments, as will
be seen by reference to his large adver-
tisement. These clearance sales, which
occur twice a year, are marked feature
of this house, the object of which is to
close out all goods that are likely to be-
come unreasonable, in order to keep the
stock new and fresh each season. The
goods at this time are marked greatly
under value, and many people can sup
ply their wants at small expense.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
A VALUABLE PLUSH MILL
FOR. - ALE.
Household Furniture.

The new Plush Mill and Manufacturing Plant
Of the Portland Plush Mill Company, situated at
South Portland, Maine, will be sold at auction
on the premises. on the eighth day of August,
at 2 15 o'clock in the afternoon. The mill is
built Of brick, of approved modern construction
with sprinlSlers Tor fire protection and is 226
feet in length and 83 feet in width; has zee
double LOOMS imported in 1892; boiler house
we'll equipped furnishing and dyeing depart
ments boilers and engines; and electric dyna-
mo Tor lighting. The property is situated on
tide water and has wharfage rights.
The undersigned viii sell all the title in the
above property. which he acquired by virtue of
an assignment from said Portland Plush Mill
Company for the benefit of the creditors, bear
ing date April % and recorded in Cumberland
Registry of Deeds. Book 600, Page 466. The
purchaser will have ten days within which to
examine title. Terms, SIS, 900 at the sale, and
the balance upon delivery of the deed
Also will be sold at the same time and place
certain manufactured stock and raw materials
Property can be seen on application to the un-
dersigned.
FREDERICK Robe Assignee.
Portland, July 8, 1898. 1uly4 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Congress Street NJ. e. Sunday School Pic
rie

Congress Street M. e. Sunday School Pic
mic.
The Congress street Methodist Sunday
school had delightful picnic to Wescus-
tego yesterday, when they took their an
nual outing. The school, to the number
of 175, were taken in horse cars from the
church to the Union station, and in spec
ial cars by train to Wescustego. The en-
tertainment committee provided a band
of music and all the various games were
thoroughly enjoyed after the grounds at
Wescustego were reached. At noon a
bountiful dinner was served in the hotel,
and after it the sports were resumed and
the band played delightfully."-.
Some very spirited foot races were in
dulged in and the proverb that ''the bat
tie is not to the strong nor the race to
the swift" was fully exemplified when
the slowest and yet the most amusing
and exciting foot race of the afternoon
was run by Mr.. J. B. Brackett and Mrs.
o. j. Cobb.
AZ y. IL LILO tIdlA StodIuou luuO w 0SCuS-
tego stationa and took on board IT'S as
happy Sunday school children as ever
boarded a train. Horse cars awaited
them at the station and took them up
Munjoy hill to their homes, with the
universal feeling that no brighter or hap
pier day was ever spent by the Congress
street Methodist Sunday school than
that spent at lovely Wescustego, July g.,
1909
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
ELECTION Of Foresters, officers.

Court Ligonia, No. 1151, Independent
Order of Foresters, at their annual July
election Wednesday evening, chose the
following officers:
c. R.--Joseph w. Dobson.
V. C. R.-Edward Wood.
r. S.-Stanley Bishop.
F. S.-Samuel Blake.
T.-Harry Cough.
s. Violin S. Collier
j. W.-Daniel I. Cook.
s. b. H. Sloan.
J. B.-JoSeph A. Sloan.
P. C. R.--N. Grant McAleney.
CIR. w. Hunter
Physician--Dr. A. K P. Meserve.
O. D.--Rufus Akely
Trustees-Dr. B. +. Dunn, Stanley Bishop.
The Court is in a furnishing condi-
tion
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07

GUARANTEED
Investment Policy
- OF THE
UNION MUTUAL.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.


esOno cuoron+ood r,.+.t
sou ualan'eeu investment !.
follcy issued at age ~ Tor period OF
20 years would pay $4,000 at death;
or at comnletion of nar;od would g;va
choice Of tho foIlovipo ontions. 1rar
o. zoo - o sne 'oo" 81 upt,ohs over
paid.up life policy for $4,000, or OVER
s5OPER MONTH LIFE ANNTTTTy or
81. -. - - ,.s =.
Sfio annuity anu paid'up me pOhcy
for $4,000.
The Maine Non. Forfeiture Law an.
,,1;os o,,d ,,,,o.,,+s % II,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
National Bank Suits.

Mr.. Avery, of the law firm of Avery &
Hobbs, and Geo. E. Smith, Esq, both of
Boston, before Judge Putnam yesterday
argued several cases of O'Brien VS.. Par
ker, growing out of National bank suits
in North Carolina. The decision was for
the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
An Exciting Spectacle.

Are you planning to go to Peaks Isl
next Saturday and witness the grand
balloon ascension and parachute leap by
Mile. Luline? If you are not, you
will miss one of the treats of the season.
The ascent will be made from the lawn
in front of the Pavilion at the close of
the matinee performance. Take the
Casco Bay steamers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Yacht sachem in the Harbor.

The handsome white schooner yacht
Sachem arrived yesterday afternoon and
anchored in the lower harbor. She flies
the flag of the New York Yacht Club.
By many she was mistaken yesterday
for the Volunteer, the famous cup de-
fender.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
Y. M. c. A. A. A.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic Association
will give an entertainment next Thurs
day night at the Y. M. G.. A. hall. The
programme will be made up of vocal
and instrumental music and readings.
Tickets on sale at Assistant Secretary
Parker's desk at therooms, and by mem
bers of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
The W. G. T. U. Hotel Said To Be a Fail.

The Lewiston Journal prints a story
that the w. G. T. y. Worlds Fair Hotel
at Harvey, Ill, run by Rev. Walter
Thomas Mills, is very unsatisfactory, and
in fact almost if not quite swindle 1t
was built on stock subscriptions a ten
dollar share giving the subscriber the
right to board for fixed time during the
fair. Many shares were taken in Maine,
and some people who have gone to the
hotel to get their board are much dissat.
isfied at the accommodations. The W.
C. T. U. organization is not officially con.
nected with the enterprise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
By F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auetionsers.
Valuable Real Estate and House Lots

South Portland.
VEyHURSDAY. July 18th, at $50 D. m.. we
a shall sell the valuable property No. rs
Pickett street. South Portland, consisting of
three story, wooden house and stable; build
water, &C. with the house; will he sold six lots
numbered 81 to SO on street. This property is
very desirably located for summer residence
and as an Investment should attract attention
Terms at sale. iy7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-07
WANTED RIcHTAwAY

Reliable Men at home or to travel to keep our
Show Cards tackled up in towns, on trees and
FENCES along public roads. Steady work in YOUR
own county. $55 a month and $3 day ex-
senses deposited in your bank when started
T. H. SCHAAF 6 co.. sea Walnut St,
cincinnati, .. jy4-eod2w
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
SWEET SILVER SAYINGS.

THE folio win gfrom m exchange is appiicaoie ro Forrest City. IL contains some things which are true,. and which should be remem- Nered. The American Bankers Association acting as agent of the London goid bugs. sent g circular to bankers all over the country urg- ing them to use.all their influence with Con sress to repeal the sherman law. Blank forms for petitions were sent with the circu- Ars and the banker was cooly requested to get merchants and others to sign thos9 peti- rous and then send them to their Congress men and Senators. We do not know whetner our bankers have received those petitions or not. but we feel quite sure that if they nave they will not circulate any petition. and IT they did, they would get no signers' Inc pemocrats in this neck of tire woods stand. sauareiy on the Chicago platform of last year' They want tariff reform, bimetallic currency st A ratio of 16 to 1. The people of the south and West will take no d;ctation from wall street, to whose conspiracy to corner gold we owe the present hard times. They sowed the wind and now they.are rcapiug the whirlwind' Get them reap"
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IF will sell at public sale in front of q. l court house in Forrest City. Ark. vi,hir' 'e gal hours on the 2lDt day of Septe,pbe, Isas 1e- the following described real estate fowl, i'sS, The east ls Of the south part of & W T. soo IT. township6 north. range Feast, in &, Erae. Ev. cis county Arkansss, containing 50 ac,as ", lana. VI This sale ia by authority of mortvaes ,,,,,, executed to the undersigned by l.. Byrd s,5 recorded in the rec cOrders office in Sf ps,n'a cis county Arkansas, and containing nossu- a. of sale Terms of salc-Cash. p''er
 A. Ii. GRAY.
 September s. 1893. Nnrty..
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Application for Order to G.,

NJ OFFICE is hereby given that I win IN application at the October term as make. Probate Court of St. Francis County xrIi tue. an order to sell the Real Estate of inc s,a Tor Mary A. 'Gole Purpose of sale to pay dsh,:: dsi,s: of the said Mrs. Mary A. Cole '"e neirs
 l.. A. FEATHERSTnN Sept. Q, 1893. Aaminis,ss.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

Many of the States are consider ing the matter of keeping the white and colored peoples school funds seperate. Prison statistics show that ninty-fiye per cent. of the colored convicts are educated" and got into trouble trying to live off their wits It may be a sad commentary on that race, but it is nevertheless true that the quickest and surest method of running good negro is to give him an educalion.- Monroe County Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
I.AIiIlsS

Needing tonic, or children who want build
 i.ly uYh snolla taSe
 Bsfb.NE $ 1t<OT l. -s TIERS. li is peasant: cures Malaria, Indigestion IAlllsusa.--, Liver ou.s s--.nlc aEa AeurGl lgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE SENATE MAKES GOOD PROGRESS.
THE FORTIFICATIoN AND ARMY ArPRoPHlAIioN
ELLIS PASSED-TllE DISTRICT ELL
CONSIDERED.


Wosbincton Fell, lin the Senate today the
Fertilization Appropriation ill was taken up. Mr.
German said that the condition OF the finances made II
absolutely necessary that the great economy SHOULD
be praciised.
The whole bill does not appropriate half what u
ought TO, said Mr. lIawley, and the whole schcme ol
armng our ooastwse defence IS going on at limp
Ing altogether unsatisfactory and unpatrio'c fa'e'
People talking about what we viii DO IN certain
emergency that may be on us any day: while We
have absolutely nothing whatever To fight WIN
Mr. Plat regarded the whole bill as coining de-
libtrate determination the part OF congress hoI u
do ANYTHING for coast Notifications. new Admin
israton was coming into power, ana he hopcd 'ha'
those who represented It would rise to patriotic con
dcration OF the needs OF the country and TO purpose
IN do what was necessary to put the country III
reasonable condition OF defence.
Mr. Dawes I'm Charge OF the bill. said he had no
desire TO defend the bill as Il came from the House
but lie thought wholesale condemnation Vi ""' "''
fair <oos
Mr. German said that, In his judgment, Congress
had heen AS liberal as 4, ought IL be In the present
governmental stnge We have Appropriated ehousn
10 nav for all the rough steer mat can oo "
during the next two and hnlf years. We nave pro
yIded a sufhcien. amount OF money to compete 'he
machinery for the great factory which assemblies he"e
c,ns We have on the statute book provision Vi
50 600 600 that does not appear on ms bill.
Mr. Patt resented the inma0n cl pahhruPt
treasury TIE Treasury (he Said had money 10 me't
all its Obligations, and would nave money U" nan"
nj the close OF the fiscal 1t would have money
enough without any change In the system OF 'aAaoh
IN meet all its obligations during The coming hscaI
year. ,,,o
Mir Teller offered On amendment appropra""H
$3.50 600 for testing the twclveinch eleVaung gun
carriage OF y. II. Emery. Agreed to.
The bill was then passed and the Army "pPro'
pration bill was taken up.
Mr. Proctor moved an amendment Increasing inc
monthly pay Of first sergeants to $40, ana on Ser
ccants 10 S5 tan increase Of ~ ana ~ fe-pc'N'i
and giving 10 both classes the increased pay l'T
length Of service. -, . .ho
Mr. stewart. in charge Of the bill. oppose inc
amendment saying that this was not the ume W
Increase pay
The amendment agreed to. .,. -.
The bill was then passed. and the Ds,f'c. %
Columbia Appropriation bill was taken up. The onl,
item that provoked any opposition was an amendment
reported by the Committee on Appropriations direct
The District Commissioners TO obtain plans and sp"ci-
fcalons for municipal building ltO cost $500 1000,
On the reservation In front Of Centre Market. on
| Pennsylvana ave. 1t was opposed by Mr.. Gorman
| on The ground that such site should not be de.
voted 10 such purpose. The amendment was allowed
| ia 20 over I'll tomorrow without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
HODcMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Stylish, 0doriess, Durable.
RROADWAY 81 West 23d St..
Cor Grand 81, Adj Fifth Ave. Hotel.

Dakota the result will probably be another loss to
the friends q sound money. Altogether the Seh''e
Will he a more decided silver body by e!<lt TO ten
votes after March than il Is now. and II three of
four more Western territories admitted as states
by this or the next Congress all chance Oh repeating
the silver Purchase law will be at end Mr. Cieve
land wishes no doubt, to make the attempt at anti
silver legislation before New Mexico. Arizona tan
and oklahoma come into the Union; and II liz really
ha at heart the stoppsG Of silver purchases he ~oui
he fully iustinsd in insisting upon action at the very
outset OF his term for unless lie can secure anu
silver legislation then he will have little hope OF ac
comrllshing II during the rest OF his Administrations
4, far rs tarir legislation is concerned. Mr. 'ieVc-
land Is apparently I'm hurry To repeal the Mckinney
law and II can be assumed that an extra session
will not be called for that special purpose. me
preparation OF new tarin bin by secretary carlisle
and himself during next summer would BE- much more
TO the Presidents taste.
The ide;, that an extra session may be made
necessary by the failure OF the regular appropaton
bills must he >misscd of hand. The appropriation
bills will all e. through with ease. for Mr.. Holman
has been holding them back purp'sely, ana c'ulG
dispatch the whole lot In few weeks, IL he ,ared
10, by procuring a suspension 81 the rules.
There +. In fact only one legislative project when
threatens 10 keep Congress together after Match u
whether Mr. Cleveland wishes 1t or not. The prop
osltIon for the annexation OF Hawaii NAV nave 10
be dealt with by Congress In one way or another De-
fore the negotiations TO begin can b. Terminated
succesSfnlv and II these negotiations cOntiue INTO
Mr.. Clcvelands term II is almost certain that con-
don whatever action may DO decided upon by
the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
DyscrSSIyG TIE HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

~. ,o,,h,s ,or tho handcaps furnished aabsorbng
tonic for tlrfmcn OF every grade yesterday Inc DOCS
erc almost unanimous In saying tat III" hluS j"
n p-oLi,n and Suburban Handbags are likely - De
oxrcmey light To majority Of iar"eoct' spoken 10.
the race FOX the Brooklyn seemed 10 Oe ~ INC ' "
h u,,cocas stable several persons selected Lamp
h,cr A. the winner Some shTcwd turfnen Lara L'oh''
u ,os ,browu in at 40 pounds followers OF me Dope
pookr declared Nonad had much the best q H. anu on
q, the Mori, Park contingent looked WISE ""cn ~ s'.
,,,r,.e,u ,,s "cinch" q. H. Morris Is Almost sur "
,, one 0, hi, entries he considers that 'uusc !io'
,os well treated by the handicapped hn'Se.! i
~, some persons who In touch Win IL. w "au'n'
,ut Mars seems 70 good chance shou'u u" ''o W
the pos, 1T AMI well, Il the opii'o" VI mum
Intimate friend OF J. A. Motifs , ,oh,
~ pocc-s !, not In the city. but II he ana Jonn
urrcins are right ia their opinions OF one 'esp'''''
merit. OF Lamrlichtcr AMI PckpocNct inc 'A'er "'' a.
-. task 10 smother Lamplrh,@r iac,o'"' a"u .',a
arc in At extremely light Ncishf' f"'o''' =,
,.,,,h,.r tyicc ami tharads lowered the colois oil
rr,ov Rom are hkclv have followers. shouiu Ic'
ow,nr, accept the h,ndcsi-. 1t Is not nHeN .n'' Wv
owners Will le any ha,t 20 acep'' a. e'oo wa
sbly make .hcm think the mater wv '
they put ~ much money. .,. ,h.,
ava no, in the Biooxlyn. Tanmany ana L'mp'ish''' va"
la7 pound, each. % Iiat II ooua ae''P, Nv .,,oa
n the 'eiack' thrce-ycarods OF ISL Ga" 'o
,,t,h mr. cisely tie con1ition- Almost c'cNo'N
to- 70 ,,ncd ,o bet that Ioncstfect WOULD hot >ta
I'm either race Ills lIehlee Is the cho's Vi so'"o %
Ina old tin, r.. "Ja,!," Wynne Is e'h"u'n' "''' NV
son o, Ill.rstd VIII be Hist past inc PV''' ".''
barred -, - /, ,.onao,s IN
a., hand n, Matthew Byrnes. Montana 1, talked aool'
-, members Of the Salvador Club Julius kaufman !
vect, on High Commissioner but intends 10 Keep se"'
. he usually doe, when he has "a GOOD 'h'hg' ''-o'
with 1903 POUNDS. 1, well thou9he OF w '"o " -,
,a, p,s.at, with llj pounds 4. likely 70 receive
substantial support hi, owners. Wacctt eanpoc
AR Wslco /, in Europe The stable o. the MIN y one
n the best constructed at Morris PARK ONe' 'o'oo0
has been expended IN constructing us'H ~ ,ha,
,,' ,,o. + completely inclosed with glass 20 that
no ,,re 4. lost on account OF bad weather.
The METROPOLITAN Handicap meets The approve" VI az
h.eren hut the OF the topweiShts say 'as the
mn I, To much for them. Every pscuca' ie''"s "'
,,.s 4, the weight. assigned TO the horses IN 'he
,,,o., but does not believe that the top"c2hts Will
,cp though enough ho~es with moderate impo''s anu
n ,ahc, weights WI remain in TO maze nn= esGte''