davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.

MEN S HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of tan and
grey mixed cotton socks,
Waukenhose style, at
16c, regular price, 25c.
WOMEN HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of onyx black
fine gage hosiery, high
spliced heels and double
soles, at 1ec today, great
bargains.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY COUNTER
One lot OF onyx black
ingram stockings, ribbed,
which have been selling
at SAC and 74c, to go to-
day at 42c and soc, sizes
ITO 9 10.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Five hundred packs of
"Bramhall' Playing
Cards, superior quality,
at three packs for 25c
today. One hundred
copies of Worlds Fair
Book" Ia collection of
pictures of the most i'm
portant scenes and build
ings Of the great fair to
be sold today atI5c each,
regular price 25c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of toilet water
in fancy glass bottles
with ground glass stop
per, at s5c, marked down
from soc. One lot of
wood back hair brushes,
Russian bristles, at NC
today, marked down from
25c. Zone lot of Burnish-
ine," for polishing all
kinds. Of metals at 1oc a
bottle.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of silver and
| gilt top hair combs and
| ornaments at I5c, marked
down from 25c. One lot
Horn Hair Pins, amber
and black, three for Ioc.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot of Warren"
shoulder brace hose sup
porters, for women and
| girls, at nc, regular price
25c--black and white.
| SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of fine silk
Gloria cloth skirts, with
double rudle of taffeta silk
at S2.6o today, marked
down from $3.50.
| INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of Bingham
dresses for children one
to three years at soc,
marked down from 75c.
Also a lot of fine quality
tucked lawn caps at $I.oo,
marked down from $3.50.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One odd lot of shirt
waists, light and dark
colors, at 7ac, marked
down from SI.oo. This
section will also ell
twenty blazer jackets,
women's, white and light
colors, at SI.98, marked
down from 400 and 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WAN r e

To hire for three months, a saddle horse for
young LADY, must be sound and kind. Address
P. Q. BOX 372, Rumford Falls, Me.
julie 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
The s0eathe, todop
is likely to be
Fair.

The Wedthea todop
is likely to be
Fair.
PORTLAND. July 9th, 1894.
w R ..eob sssi1 rt tsf
of July bar
gains with the following
list of offerings.
SILKS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell 10
pieces of extra fine and
heavy quality Surah Silk,
colors, at 45c a yard,
marked down from CSC.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Three hundred pieces
of No. narrow picot
edge and plain silk rib
bons, assorted colors,
three pieces for 25c. Ten
yards in piece.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One gross black grain
leather pocket books,
with patent covered clasp,
at Ioc, marked down
from csc.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A hundred dozen white
Swiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs, scalloped,
wrought and lace edges,
at three for 25c today.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of SUI
! perior quality silk and
satin four-in-hand scarfs,
handsome designs and
rich colorings, to be sold
at acc today, marked
down from o8c and $500.
Great bargain.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
Twenty-Five lace half
curtains, fit for sash cur
tains, tides, ETC., at soc
each, marked down from
75c;; these are samples Of
fine lace curtains, and
having served their pur-
pose as samples are to go
at the above absurd
price.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of honeycomb
canvas pillow and cushion
covers, stamped for en-
broldery, at nc, marked
down from 35c. One
lot satin covered pin
cushions at nc, marked
down from zoe.
YARNS COU NTER.
One lot of best quality
lambs-wool slipper soles,
at Ioc, regular price 25c.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of PERKINS, six
button length Mousque-
taire Kid Gloves, Glace
finish, colors and black,
at S1.o8 today, regular
price $50.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy col
ored Trimming Braids for
wash suits, at &c and &C a
yard. Half regular
prices.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
OWEN, MOORE 6 GO.

Pantalettes, large sizes
only, at I8c, marked down
from 25c.
MEMS UDER WEAR COUNTER.
A broken lot of gauze
shirts at Ioc, marked
down from 36c.
EMBROLDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of colored Swiss
embroideries, on white
cloth at &C yard, marked
down from nc, 14c and
I6c.
LACEs COUNTER. y
Twelve pieces of white
cream and ecru Point-de-
gene and Irelande inser-
ton at I6c, marked down
from CSC.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of white hem
stitched and fagotted nap
klns at SAC, marked
down from o2c and 75c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women')
One odd lot of colored
chemisettes, percale, ma
dras, ETC., at two for 25c
today, Aa5f Prize. Also
one lot of Chinese white
silk handkerchief, 10
inches square, at 23c.
BASEMENT.
One lot of imported
cut glass celery dips at
zoe today, regular price
25c and 33c. One lot of
blue Japanese Baking
Bowls, large size, at two
for 25c today, regular
price Iec each. Fifty
hammocks at 75c each,
marked down from $I.oo.
The only terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no exchange.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
YUO CAIN
SPEND A SAVE
Your Pennies, B Your Dollars
And Still Have
A GOOD TIME (!
IHE MAINE CENTRAL RAlLROA OFFERS
Low EXCURSION RATES
To all points on the
COAST OLE. NGArNE
via Steamer FRANK JONES from Rockland,
and to all points in the WHITE MOUNTAINS
Portland to Bar Harbor and return, SIS 90
q" Fabyan'S :. Sc $50
Proportionally low rates to other points
DURING JULY ONLY
See large bills and ticket agents for particu-
lars.
PAYSON TUCKER, V. P. & G. NJ
FE, BOOTHBY, e. 2. s. T. A. jly9d3wM
WAN 7 %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

ton or steel rails, 7-20 OF one cent per
pound. Lead ore and dross iron. a.
OF one cent per pound, and silver cad
bearing ore the same duty on the lead
contained therein.
Tobacco for wrappers $50 per pound
unstemmed s. ~ stemmed Cigars and
cigarettes. 81 per pound. and % per cent
ad valorem.
Coal, bituminous and large slack, IS
cents per ton. Precious stones, cut and
unset. % per cent. ad valorem. set. 80
per cent: uncut. 10 per cent. glaciers
and miners diamonds. free
Logs and sawed lumber and timber
(save tropical woods and wool are free.
Tin plate, lib cents per pound after
Oct |.
Marble, rough. 80 cents; dressed. S.
cents per cubic foot.
White and red lead. liz cents per
pound.
Under the internal revenue sections OF
the bill playing cards are taxed . cents
pack; an income tax Of per cent. on
Incomes above $500 Is provided for; also
a tax on corporations OF per cent.
Whisky In taxed at Sll0 per gallon,
and the bonded period is fixed at eight
years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
POLICE ARE AFTER KRUMM.
Le1ow Witness Charged with Vio-
lating the Excise Law.
Two Officers Visited His Saloon and
Arrested Him.

Charles Krumm, proprietor OF the con-
cert saloon known as kuenstler Halle,
at 1857 Chrystie street, was arraigned
before Justice Simms in Essex Market
Court to-day on a charge OF violating
the Excise law. In court. while waiting
his turn to be arraigned. he passed his
time in cursing Policemen Henry Foster
and Robert Henry, of the Eldridge
street station, who had arrested him.
He threatened to be revenged on them
when he took the stand again before the
Lexow Committee.
Krumm is the man who had made
charges against Detective jeremiah S.
Levy. of the Eldridge street station. to
whom. he alleged, he paid money to be
allowed to give concert when he had
no license. Levy was tried recently in
General Sessions and his jury disagreed.
Charles krumm." said Justice Simms,
you are charged with violating the Ex-
else law yesterday. You have a right
to have counsel at every stage of the
proceedings; and before you make any
Il am not guilty" said krumm.
Policeman Foster was then sworn.
He testified that shortly after 10 o'clock
he, In company with Policeman Henry,
entered Krumm's saloon through hall
way and that they found seventeen men
and three women In the place. The wit
the bar. where they found glass of
beer Both tasted of the contents OF
the glass and were convinced that IT was
beer. The policeman also stated that on
entering krumm's hallway they were
stopped by a man, who tried to prevent
them from entering the saloon.
krumm denied this story and said he
was sitting in the, hallway, with his
nnlicpmpn
them and made their way into the sa-
loon.
LOOM" said Krumm. land they consisted
of my family and friends of my family.
The stuff the officers tasted on the bar
was weiss beer, and not lager beer.
can bring twenty witnesses to prove my
statement
Your Honor" said Policeman Foster.
you heard him just remark that there
were only eight persons in the saloon,
ty witnesses. He is right, however
about twenty persons being in his place.
counted them, and there, were seven
teen men and two women
bring twenty witnesses to prove that
there were only eight people In my sa-
daughters, my SON, his teacher and a
friend of the family and myself"
The officers swear that there were
twenty people in your place; and that ia,
going to take the word OF the policemen
and hold YOU" said Justice Smms.
Il wish Your Honor would adjourn the
further hearing" said Krumm. Il
want to get my witnesses.
He was then held in default Of 500
bail for examination tomorrow.
Krumm was locked up in Essex Mar
ket Prison for one hour before John
Hanson, a saloon-keeper of Rivington
street and the Bowery appeared and
qualified as his bondsman. krumm left
h at linn n hn n
venged on the policemen who had ar
rested him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BOOM IN STOCKS NOW
The Tariff News from Washington
Stimulates Prices.
Sugar, Lead and Other SpeciaIties
on the Rise.
Trading on 'Change More Animated
than for Many Days.

As the day advanced and the pros
bill improved the stock market became
positively buoyant There was a de-
mani for pretty much everything on the
list, and between the covering OF short
contracts and buying for the long ac-
count further material advance in
prices was established along the entire
line.
Dstillers' and Cattle Feedrs' started
the boil a-rolling, jumping to %. a
rise OF nearly four points from Satur-
days closing. Then Sugar, clad, Lou
lsville, General Electric, Telegraph and
others Joined In until the Board room
presented a more animated scene than
has been witnessed for a long time.
The market opened with rise ana the Inc,
cables from London, reporting a strong
and advancing market for American
securities there, and by the rains
throughout the West, which will save
part OF the corn crop. The early ad-
vance In tho leading specialties was as
follows:
louisville & Nashville rose / S-s, to
Sugar IL, to loe 81; American Tobacco
Chesapeake e. Ohio l-2, to Is "a; Burling-
ton quincy S-4, 10 IL 81 Cnlcago Gas
Distillers 3-i. to 20: General Electric l-2,
to 80; Lake Shore IL. to 100 IL; Missouri
Pacific liz, to q Ia Erie IS, to "A IS;
tario e. Western i-2. to is IL; Richmond
Terminal preferred !, to q l-2: Texas
Pacific IL. to 8 "a; United States Cord
age SO. to 10 1-2, Wabash pref. "a, to
Is 1-2, and Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred ], to 81 IA.
The foreign exchange took another
downward turn to-day, owing to a light
demand and a further increase in the
bills good deal OF foreign capital Is
being pressed upon this market, and the
bankers are selling exchange against
these ! oans. Long sterling sold at
4sS 1-2 and demand at 4S7 1-2.
Money on call Is / per cent.
Commercial bar silver sold at 60 "a
and Mexican dollars at so "a Bar silver
in London Is unchanged at 90 l3-l6d. per
ounce,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SALOONS CLOSED, "AS USUAL"
Remarkable Effect of Mayor Ran
kins Order at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 13.-The
saloon-keepers Of this city, who gener-
ally disregarded the order of Mayor
Rankin yesterday not to sell any liquor
Sunday, do not appear to be much
afraid of being prosecuted Not only
were no arrests made yesterday, but no
complaint was made to the police, al
though most of the saloon-keepers did
business through the side doors of their
saloons as usual.
The Chief of Police said this morning
that the saloons throughout the city yes
terday were closed as usual Sunday,
and so far as the police knew. there
was no ground to make any arrest. The
Chief said that he did not think any
saloon-keepers would be indicted.
Mayor Rankin said that he issued the
order, not only against the saloon-keep-
ers,. but to compel candy stores and
barber shops to observe the Sunday
laws. The Mayor looked to the police to
carry out his orders, and says he does
not know at present to what extent his
order was obeyed. He believes, how
ever, that the observance of the Sunday
law In Elizabeth will compare favorably
with any other city In the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
LITTLE GOING TO DENVER.
VIII Resume Work on Atchison
Hooks When lie Returns.

There were no new developments in
Atchison affairs to-day. Mr.. Little. the
expert accountant, who made the
charges against the Reinhart manage
ment, will leave for Denver the latter
part OF the week, Mr.. Little says:
II go there to examine the books OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
which will occupy my time for couple
OF weeks. on my return shall resume
my work on the Atchison books"
MIR. a. Douglas. Auditor of the 81.
Louis Il San Francisco Railway, Is in
the city. and will assist Mr.. Little this
week on the books OF that Company.
II will probably be a fortnight before
Judge Caldwell. OF the United States
Circuit Court, at ST. Louis, will have
considered the vacancy In the Atchison
receiyership which can be brought TO
his judicial attention only by formal
notice filed by the attorneys for the
trustees. Meantime, all proceedings of
the reorganization committee Will be
in abeyance until Accountant Little files
his complete detailed report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DIDN'T TAP THE BEER.
Dry Dock Gang Surprised Before
Swallowing Their sway"

Swallowing Their "swag."
Three members OF the notorious "Dry
Dock Gang" were arraigned before Jus
tice Simms in Essex Market Court to-
day and remanded. They were John
Cox, nineteen years old OF $40 East
Eleventh street: Edward Gallagher
twenty years old. OF 724 East Eleventh
street, and Patrick Bligh, twenty-one
years old, Of ga East Eleventh street.
With dozen other members OF the
gang they forced their way into the
cellar of the saloon at 724 East Eleventh
street last night and stole a half-barrel
Of beer. They carried the beer to the
rear walls OF the Manhattan gas-house.
in East sixteenth street. where they
prepared TO have a good time.
A little girl notified Policemen Hogan
and Donnelly. of the Union Market sta
ton, that the gang had stolen the beer.
The policemen followed the thieves and
arrested the three prisoners before the
keg was tapped. The others got away.
The three men denied that they had
stolen the keg Of beer, but admitted that
they belonged to the gang and were
willing to take their share Of II. The
police are looking for the men who bur
glariously entered the cellar OF the sa-
loon and stole the key OF beer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
ROBBED ON A STREET-CAR.
MoreIock Accused Hart of Stealing
Ills Watch.

Albert Morelock. of 1853 Tenth street,
Greenpoint, was complainant this
morning In Yorkville Court against
Frank Hart, twenty-six years old, who
claims to he landscape gardener. but
refused to give his address.
Morelock and several friends were rid
ing on the platform of Forty-second
street crosstown car going east last
night. on the platform were Hart and
two Of his friends, who Morelock claims
iostled him. and Immediately after he
missed his watch
The car had reached the tunnel by
this time. Policeman Reynoldss atten.
ton was attracted by the row on the
car, and when he reached the scene he
found Hart being held by Morelock and
his friends, and Harris followers at.
tempting to rescue him. Mbrelock &C.
cused Hart OF having stolen his
watch, and the latter denied the charge
This morning Justice Taintor held
Hart In $1,000 bonds for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DID "GROWLERS" GO IN FULL?
Curious Lack of Testimony That
saved SnI0onist Henernan.

Frank Heffernan, a saloon-keeper at 1863
Narck street, was arralgned in Jeffer-
son Market this morning by Policeman
Farrell, OF the Macdougal street station,
who found him standing behind his bar
yesterday with four men in the ROOM
although the officer saw no liquor ex-
posed for sale
Several citizens who had complained
of Heffernan's place were on hand, and
testified that they had seen people with
buckets filled with beer come out OF the
saloon on sunday Under cross-examin-
alon IheN were uhsple 10 say that the
and Justice Voorhis dismissed the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WANT THE AWARD CONFIRMED
strumps Suit Against Prohtt for
Malicious Assault.

Justice Gaynor. In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning heard a motion
to confirm the report OF commissioners
In the suit of Frederick W. Strump
against Walter Il. Porftt for damages.
The Commissioners awarded Strump
s.. 900.
Roman Catholic Church, and Stru,np
was the contractor Strump elaine
that Porfitt ruined the side OF the
building by breaking the stone with n
hammer.
Porftt claimed that Strump put de-
jected material into the building.
Strump sued Porfitt for malicious de-
struction OF property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THE NEWS IN THE SENATE.
Caucus Action Hailed ns Relief b,
Men of Both Parties,
IBy Annotated PTeEE !

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-The news
that the House caucus had decided to
accept the Senate amendments to the
Tariff bill was received at the Senate
end OF the Capitol before the Senate
convened, and the announcement caused
q feeling OF relief which was visible
throughout the chamber
The Democrats, dignihed and elderly
as most OF them are, were quite hilari-
senate conferrees wer among those who
received the news with the least
demonstration, but they were none the
less pleasedw it'll the result
The Republican Senators also seemed
relieved that the end OF the suspense
had been reached and at the prospect
OF ending the long and weary night, not
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Wall street Notes.

East. bound tonnage OF dead freight from
Chicago for the past week was 81 800 tons,
against Al 7s3 tons the week before and h20i2
tons the week last year There Was an
enormous movement Of dressed heef-?9 900 tons.
The Michigan Central led with 1870 tons Other
lines carried as follows: Wabash, ass, Lake
Shore. b,2OT, Fort Wayne, 8 III, Pan Handle, -
7gb: Baltimore and ohio. $3.50: Grand Trunk,
ts7; "SiCkei-PlRte.' 5sT2; Erie, 1865, Bis
Four" i.tSs
For the hrst week Of August the international
and Great Northern road earned SOL 40, de-
crease Of 81 $50, Norfolk and Western, t2li Ssi,
an increase Of $40, ISL. and Brooklyn Elevated
t27 o6s. decrease OF tl2,0s6
The Spokane and Palouse Railway has been
leased 10 the receivers Of the Northern Paelhs
for interest 10 the bonds, subject TO the approval
Of the Court. II e proposed TO give the bondI
I per cent from May I, 1891 to Nov. L. 1894
and per cent from 1894 TO Nay l. 1897.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CORN GOES DOWN AGAIN.
Other Cereals Are Lower, but Cot
ton Advances Sharply.

Corn was excited this morning and de.
cidedy lower, September showing a
drop OF &c. from Saturdays closing
figures, the first sales showing 81 cents
and the next 81 IA, then dropping back
to the opening. December started with
declines OF 1 cent, but sold off rapidly
to 81 1-2 cents, a drop of IA cents from
Saturdays close. while May sold off II
cents, to SO SIS cents. All of this was on
heavy rains in the corn belt. which has
caused some Improvement in the crop.
There was considerable trading In corn
at Chicago, as well as New York, and
the market Is unsettled.
In wheat there was a decline of about
cent, 1t selling off to 81 "a cents. De-
cember opened at 81 1-2 cents and eased
off to 81 IA cents. with May selling al
the start at Sc 1-2 and then easing off a
little more. Oats were / cent lower, sell.
ing at 80 "a cents, and October "a rs
cents.
The cotton market opened excited and
8 to 10 points higher on a sudden ad.
vance In Liverpool futures. The frs,
sales here were at the following prices
September. SO a 872 October. SIS q
SIT: November. SIS a $50; December
$50: January. 6.9S a 6.97; February, 7.Ol
March, 707 7.0S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CONVENTION OF SCIENTISTS.
Preliminary Meetings Now being
Held In BROOKLYN.

A number OF local scientists gathered
in Brooklyn this morning and held pre-
iiminary meetings. previous to the Con-
vention OF the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. which
convenes next Wednesday morning. The
meetings will continue tomorrow, when
the sixth annual meeting of the
Economic Entomologists will be held In
the Packer Institute.
on Wednesday scientists from all
parts OF the country, students I'm metal
lurgy, astronomy. higher mathematics,
entomology. SC. will gather In Brook
Ign to participate in the annual Con
vention.
On Thursday evening a reception to
the visitors will he given at the art
rooms on Montague street, followed by
an address on astronomy by Prof. WIZ
lam Hardness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SHOT AN ALDERMAN.
street Railway Owner Resisted
Track Removal.

tby Askociated PressD
BENTON HARBOR. Mica. Aug. 49,
Alderman Charles schriver was shot by
w. w. Bean. owner of the St. Joseph
and Benton Harbor Electric Street Rail
way, Yesterday. Several months ago
Beans franchise expired, and two weeks
ago he was notified to remove a certain
portion Of the track to permit street
paving; Saturday night paving was
stopped, as the tracks had not been
moved. The City Marshal with some
Aldermen and forty laborers went to the
scene yesterday morning to tear up the
tracks. Bean was there with several
employees and deputy sheriff.
When the Marshars men began to move
the tracks. Bean fired at Shriver, wound
ing him badly In the leg and hand. 9th:
ers of the Marshal's party were covered
by guns. The deputy sheriff from Ben
ton Harbor arrested Bean; At II o'clock
work was resumed by the Marshal party
under guard OF fourteen officers, and
the track was piled up on the side OF the
street. While there Is considerable feel
ing against Bean. some believe the shoot
ing was accidental.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
You read The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrldf
LARCH'S DEADLY "FUN."
Gerlach May Die from the Shooting
in "A HObOken Gallery.

Charles Gerlach, OF lsl Willow avenue,
Hoboken, who was shot and dangerously
wounded last night in rife gallery at
600 Washington street by Frederick
Larch, OF 2O6 Bloomfield street. lies in
st. Mary's Hospital in a critical condi-
ton.
The ball entered Gerlachs abdomen,
and has not been extracted. The house
surgeon at the hospital this morning
recovery.
Larch, who is under arrest. was ar
raigned In court to-day. He said that the
shooting was accidental. and that he
pointed the rife at Gerlach Just for
fun," and had no intention OF discharg-
ing II. Larch was held 10 await the
result of Gerlach's injuries.