davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Don't forget the musicals ospq' Y. =
lie library, city hall, IhpF',a "a Vii
Ing. August 30. Admission q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

se5 to washington and re'u.e x.
ST. Louis and return s'a -"
August 20 TO q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ssS to Washington and return, $40 to
~ Louis and return via the Katy,
August 20 TO "a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
FOR REST AN1 n
THINGS TO M ~
SET ASIDE run Z
hnp''.'nE At the Did.
clear s'rt on viii. IN
i'o"d--rrotrae,ea ~
White set,Iemsn, ,,s' ,'''|

'"'rurfcI n. y.
White settI.m... ',sA4
y aeeasl h. Z
~
The yon,
a.. "s "en's cArir,.. !,
uon nus been fortunate
Rev. A. II. Iloaz Il .a
gospel mcet,pg ~'afvr D.
M !, y 'hflf 4
" IT. A'r' bouz Il ", /.
'ereSted In the work IN
ing spent the greato. ~. W Y
amonr ua nra,,,.'. 49, poi'oA I, =
for tho uinis,,'' V ny M
,i,,,a.,s ,"N lie Is 4 ~
ss'i ana mas the wel;a,, ! 4
men at hdart. Thosa
Boag at tho roors 1N9 VI
rlad az tho ssssasI \ y
~, OPPORTUNITY 10 v.
ne ~ now pormautn,l, l..
pastor OF the First M.th,..'
South Size tJnl,.o ,,' ''.-
corner =, 49, iie'hf-a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nona aseAu. 4
sunday schooi N, a., w. ~ .
ing at 1880 a m , ~ y !, n, eat /.
and g15 n m ,reu'ng Il
futile. Young b.. ~ We l,siis
meets eyer, Tusse",, Nni'fi
d. m, prayer n,es,ia'. es'nlls
eveninn OF each e "a vi.
aorvioc on Fridnv e,,na us y
at S,ib. THESE ser,inA'ts y ea
attended with rnod M, M ~
In the city are esneeia, n,', ~, y
tend these services. ''''S
Grace Tnbernnc,e w
Preaching today a. y,
n m NV ,rh.o r.,n, =
M e,ao n ~ , i.s'.''. nuudal
1,h,,,o - 'aseF meetf,
80, ~, aNay. nis,s' Ladies Az
~, u uNe.S Wpuhesday Il
. n,s' .ieulla hStlll pfesldeAl
uA'hs toinorrowlat 500 ,, "a. Il
over the Gear Fork on Whit
an ,, fo,'u, hVerynody y iali
a a.,s'u 'nose sefNicee, Come v
NY "H "nu ne helped yourself
rev. o. w. futile began 4 q
ptotracted meetings at The MA
uelnent school house ha
at $3.50. Mt. futile has preaeAd
people OF the White Settlement
'orvals Tor the past two yean
Nv, nolu ~ nlsn esteen Ny We ~
Nv, Nv ''V ,,'i.,. iie nps seeufH
- ~ ' ~, W kiouni ana tips
pSn" w V'out,uu OF Aope 4 +
sn'p !" 'he coming 'hon'h
broadway Baptist church.
ltroedWay and 81 Louis asstp
y, Enlley' u u, nastpr'- sunay /
n M ma ~, NHn'" y ss.sar
,,nlon M 7,oo n i pr
class an Nondnv Mon, 4i. j
lncreases in intorest gs.,s Y
1T all services, Attontlye I'd &.
well ventilated room. shoft Nj
Everyone made nt homr.
Hypnotlsm Lecture and dsas(
lions In hypnollRm al Knitla|
Honor han at 10 a. m. Come III
the children and SEQ somelkh.
doctor was very busy yeFlnl,,
win rive the first lessnn Ia &,
nrst OF the week Thers /. Nj
for others. See hlm and ials h 4
about Il.
p,.n., ,tt..t.. r..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ssl 20 Washington and return. sia 70
" L'ulH aud fetmh VIA the Katy.
August 20 To "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

hptch come tfonplnH H.
In answer 90 numerous queries lrl
al be- here stated TINT on the cvonlnn
uf the md, the ballot as II stands VIII
he transferred to the Scottish society,
AZ the bali the polling place VIII
DO established and ~ candidates VIII
begin tho race with the Identical
numbOr OF votes they have ppllud with
che uanette up 30 that time,
by request of the club. this record
will DO placed on blackboard aud
sho record of tho voting VIII be posted
as the voting proceeds.
The votes viii SOIL az 3 cents piece
aud tho entire proceeds win DO do
voted 70 the Associated rhnrlueH. The
elected abandonment bachelor win re-
pcive ono OF the prizeB of tho day, set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

A, j, AndcrH0n's stock M guns, pis-
tolls ammunition, hhse ball and tennla
supplies and sinrUng souis generally
W, q, NEWLY. Trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Take the cetnpn Bsig Cor Memphis or
81 Louis only SO t0r the riuspu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

4 you want 70 bus or sou farm
call ON
c, 1, ptCKfSsON.
SOS Main street. pawcll nupdlus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

kenafke on pr West; iiurrah fdr
br. Went uirla, why don't you vote
kor hlm Mofe auEnr Tor the desturn
pllla. This handeomvst doctor In town.
Hro. ne - grttinR thore LIT Ile "
lnNs too rweet for anything He Is an
lachelur IN town, lilo Va strictly ~
tiie neFh, lie WIN aet there with both
feet
kNmarl,s ON nr nurnEori The
Scotch rlrla may vote fof tholr cpndi-
oaiei but just watch thla Dutch girl
Vote Tor tho doctor With hin Mn,
hnffah Ani didn't the Kirl that nomi'
nAifH az that rlnhtD make a. lntg
itfap't YOU think Rhn aeaervsS hla pic.
tNftf tohilca may hr mighty ''un.
naftln" hut ther IL 40 such thins an
''ntHaiilntyN in The vocabulary df the
dociorf friends a fun hand anrc.
How Anyone with two eyes IN their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
THE GREAT DAY NEARING.
usD, wIvH IT'S ArrHoAom \ FLOOD
or nALioTs.
ureauy q. the neHr.t 81 Host OF
Friends, Col. Jim wilson uesiE"r
IN Favor 81 wcnisor oandidaies--
watch for The a2d.

~ am Just nimply sick OF YOU
[rko7c, Wilson, incontroyeri9ply
MN1 ~ bachelor, with 49, clean a
~ III claim as any IN tue rhgr, 70
SsrGdY Phil Grcenwall, jack Nufn
az 4igkand number Of others III
hEf2 ElhA rexaA and Pacific ticket OF
tV..f5 4Aancc. They had ansempleu m
IN WI CAUCUS 20 discuss handsome
and poular lin Wilson
rnpb. llycryhndy knows who Knows
pnything AZ all Of popular personalities
IN the Fort, that Wiison'n ohhnees arg
cOnnpiuuuuAiy hne, ~ know l would
win thn contest, but, 10 have "a CITY
avon vote you IL most popular cit
txoh Isn't worth the trouble II tnkena
40 SIGHT you are nya On. That's all
thcte IL about g." Then MT wilson
nat down aud deliberately wrote LETT
Ter releasing almost thousand votes
In favor Of "aomo younger RHprAnt"
And since that Tins hundreds of uulluA
have thr0nRad in Tor him and an man
rcr ~ fine compliments ana II anyone
thlnka the railroad fraternity alone are
fenpnnplhle for II, he would not think
no long after l1al,lnE 81 tho feminine
hand on any hnlf-dogen ballots picked
mp at random. Yoaterdny this cnudl
date lanped Into second place. l3ut
tenrfuliy must tho linld Headed Editor
nnn0uhce that James WILSON, tho pct
elect of 10 many HuffrnglHts, has begged
~ Withdraw his name,
AFTER TIE BALL rs OVER,
Tremendous Interest " developing In
rho concluding stage OF the hnllotlnH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

OF prevention Is worth pound OF
cure" Rlpans Tabules do not weigh
an ounce, but they contain many
pounds OF good. one tahule given re-
lief Try for yourself the next time
you have u headache or bilious at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
~ Withdraw hlH name,
AFTER THE BALI 10 OVER.

khn concluding htaRe on Tho initiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ON Il later, Will be engraved the nnino
uf The sucenHrful candidate, mcmentD
complete one or the most notably
unlquo voting contostn ever held,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
HUNTING IN MAINE.
Massachusetts sportsmen Who Had Good
Luck.

Maiden, Mass, October 1O.-One of the
most successful hunting parties that have
visited the wilds of Maine this year re-
turned home today consisted of D. J..
Flanders. generaEpassenger agent of the
Boston and Maine railroad; J. A. Flanders,
general agent for the Clyde line. and a
friend, who left Boston two weeks ago. in
the directors special car "Kineo." The
camp was located on the new extension of
the Bangor and Aroostook railroad, be-
tween the Milo junction and Houlton.
After leaving the train they were driven on
Buckboards twenty-five miles into the
woods and they foundsgame in abundance.
They brought home four caribou, six deer.
bear, large number of partridges and
smaller game. Dana Flanders shot large
moose and severely wounded him. The
wounded animal finally escaped. Game is
reported more plentiful in Maine this year
than for fifteen years past.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
UNWERsALIsTs AT NORWAY.
Annual Meeting Held and oflcers
Elected.

Norway, october 10.-Oxford County Uni
yersal1st Association is holding it's annual
meeting in this place. George F. Ham
mond, ESQ.,, of Paris, is presiding, and the
meeting is we'll attended despite the un-
favorable weather. The ministers present
are, Rev. G. E. Angel, Norway; Rev. W.
W. Hooper. Dearing; Rev. G. A. Hayden.
Deering; John kimball. Turner; f. E. Bar
ton, Bethel; Fl. E. Tesh, N. En-; T. B.
Payne, Rumford Falls. At the election of
officers held today, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
President-George "A. Chandler, West
Sumner.
Vice President-Dr. Bennett. Norway.
Secretary-kev. ohm kimball.
TreasureI-Rev. E. E. Barton.
The meeting continues until Thursday
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
MAINE SCHOONER WRECKED.
Courageous Rescue of the Crew by a
Light House Keeper.

Salem, Mass, October 10.-A vessel re
ported disabled in the bay and flying
signals of distress. proved to be the
to Weymouth, with lumber. She sprang
aleak off Boon island shout four this morn
ing, and in spite of the efforts of the crew
soon became waterlogged. At a point
about opposite Thatcher's Island she lost
her rudder, and at Eastern point she had
filled, but was kept af1oat by her cargo of
lumber. The vessel then split open, the
starboard side being carried away. About
eight the captain and crew lashed them
selves to what was left of the rigging. In
this plight they drifted about until nearly
from Bakers Island light, and Eugene
Turpenny. assistant light keeper, with
Henry Morse, launched the government life
boat at the risk of their own lives and sue
ceeded in rescuing them. They were Israel
Clossen, captain; Efiser Patterson, mate, of
Searsport; Frank: Mahoney of Belfast,
Harry Gilman of Bangor. Meantime the
brother of Captain Clossen, in another
vessel, passed into Salem harbor, and
recognizing his brother vessel Immediately
chartered the tug Morrison and went to the
rescue the crew, he towed the wreck to the
i1ats off the gashouse wharf. where she was
beached. The Hero was built in 1859 in
Ipswich, and was 130 gross tons register.
The rescue of the crew by Turpenny and
Morse was a very courageous action in the
face of heavy sea.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
LIKE THeESOUTHERN ARMY,
Their Organization is PrincipaIS Composed
of Officers.

Worcester, Mass, October l0.-.The 25th
annual meeting of the New England branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
opened at Trinity church today. Reports
were presented at the morning session
which were very encouraging. These
officers were elected: President, Miss
Louise Mannings Hodgkins, Auburndale;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles Parkhurst.
Somerville; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
L. A. Alderman, Hyde Park; home seore-
tary, Miss C. M. Cushm an, Boston; record
ing secretary. Mrs. M. D. Buell., Boston;
treasurer, Miss Mary E. Holt, Boston; dele
gates to the general executive meeting,
Mrs l.. F. Harrison; to the New England
conference, Mrs. H. t. Taylor, New Hamp-
shire conference reserve delegates; Mrs
G. S. Nutter, New Hampshire conferences;
Mrs. l. G.. Ross, Maine conference. There
are twenty-seven vice presidents and
twenty-three managers also.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
Fall River Mills Would Start up
Monday.

The Proposition Submitted to the spinners
1T is Thought the New Bedford
Compromise May be Adopted.
Fall River, Mass, October 1O.-The
manufacturers meeting today resulted in
proposition being made in response to
letter from the mayor: The following
answer was formulated: Whereas, it has
come to our knowledge through a commu-
nication from His Honor and represent
tioGs of the various citizens, including
the clergy, that much destitution ex-
lists in our midst by reason of the clos
ing of the mills and the. conseq quent in
ability OF many people to secure en-
ployment, thereore it is hereby agreed
the manufacturers will open their mills
Monday, October 18th, for the purpose
OF our original agreement.
This statement was not signed, but
emanates from the men who signed the
agreement last referred to. After it
was prepared Secretary Howard of the
Splnners' Union. was sent for. He per-
emptorily refused to put any such pro-
position before the mem bers he repre-
sented
At meeting of the Union, held this
morning, the whole sentiment was in IA
vor of accepting nothing less than the
restoration of the old rate, despite the
action taken by the New Bedford oper-
atives Monday. Some eight or ten mill
men were present when Mr.. Howard gave
his. opinion. 1t was generally agreed
among them they were willing to offer
the spinners the same percentage of COM
promise offered by New Bedford mill
which five T,ar nod,
If the margin between the price of Is
yards print cloths and eight pounds cot
ton remains above 66 cent for the stated
period, the other five per cent might be
restored in 60 days. IT the margin fell
below that figure the spinners would
accept the cut of five per cent. 1t was
granted that nothing was said about
concessions to the weavers. Secretary
Howard told the mill men he did not
know whether the offer would be accep-
ted, but he would present it to the spin
ners' meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
AS IN LIFE.
The Funeral of DIR. Holmes Was Unos-
tentatious.

Boston, October 1O-The services over
the remains of DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, at Kings chapel at noon today
were simple, and conducted without unos
tentation by Rev. DR.. E. E. Hale. There
was no eulogy. The pail bearers and
ushers were mem bers of the family. A
delegation from the Massachusetts Med
ical Society, representatives from Har.
ward University and .w other socie-
ties attended The interment was in the
Jackson lot at Mount Auburn, where
Mrs. Holmes is buried. The decorating
of the church like everything connected
with tie funeral was plain and simple.
A large oval wreath of laurel rested on
the top of the Lasket, and another lau-
rel wreath was suspended over DR..
Holiness pew in the gallery. The offer
ings from friends and relatives were
sent to the church and massed about the
chancel.
Among the orders received yesterday
by local florists was one from the Bohe-
milan Club at San Francisco, the princi-
pal literary club of the Pacific slope, for
a suitable forals alsmemorial.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Fifth Annual Convention OF the Portland
District at Biddeford.
(Special to the PRESS. !

District at Biddeford.
Especial to the PRESS
Biddeford, October 10.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Portland District
Epworth League will be held with the
C.E. Southland Chapter at the Foss
street NJ. E. church. Biddeford, Wednes-
day, October II. The morning will be
given to business, reports of officers and
papers. of interest will be read by young
people who are prominent Epworthians
of thesdistrict. Among the attractive
features of the afternoon will be an adj
dress by Rev. F. C. Rogers of Portland.
on 1.-The Optimistic Worker" A quest
ion box will be conducted by Rev. G. K.
Palmer of Saco. Mrs. AnniesE. Smiley of
Ipswich, Mass, Superintendent of Jun
ior Department. for New England, will
speak upon junior work, and also con-
duct a workers conference" A large
class of Biddeford juniors will have an
exercise, conducted by their superinten-
dent, Miss Andrews. In the evening
Mrs. Smiley will deliver an address on
many will be pleased to listen to Rev.T.
c. Watkins, DID, Of Chelsea, Mass, on
the living subject, "Boys." DR.. Wat
kins is an able, attractive, entertaining
aud instructive speaker, and Fhis lecture
cannot fail to interest both old and
young. Excellent music will be furn-
ished throughout the convention, under
the direction of Rev. A. A. Lewis of Saco.
assisted by large corps of home talent
The Biddeford league sends a cordial
greeting,s and will furnish free enter
tainment to all delegates and visitors.
The Boston & Maine will issue ex
cursion rates on their road.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
BRUNSWICK NEWS.
limitations to the Greek Letter socities-
General College Gossip.
Special to the PREsS.)

Special to the PRESS)
Brunswick October 1O.-Last night
occurred the limitations to all of the
Greek letter secret fraternities, except
one The various impressive ceremon-
les were, as usual, all performed in the
same way in which they have been from
time immemorial, and as both the iuiti-
ated and those who performed the rites
of admission were equally fatigued by
the labors of the evening, the several
professors have ordained that there shall
be no recitations for today, so that pc
riod of rest may fit the students to
again enter into their work.
Those who were admitted to the secrets
of the different societies were as follows:
Psi Upsilon-J. F Dana, n. r. Ives, W.
W. Lawrence, Benjamin Webster, Jr., L.
S. Pierce, all of Portland; W. w. Spear of
Rockland, M. D. Morrill, of Conway, N.
H., f. E. Drake of Bath.
Delta Kappa Epsilon-P. P. Baxter of
Portland, HIM. Bisbee of Vest Sumner,
HIN. Gardner of Patten. MA. Hills Of
Walch, La, Ed. Hutchins of Brewer,
rs. Marble of Gorham, N. H., E. Z.
Minot of Phippsburg, C.S. Pettengill of
Augusta, 6 f. Stetson of Bangor, r.. H.
Stubbs OF Strong.
Delta Upsilon-A. W. Blake of Port
and, C.E. Eaton Of Jay, CT. Kendall
of Biddeford, q: R. Mcintyre of Saco,
6. H. Sturgis of New Gloucester.
Theta Delta CHR. S. CIeaves of
Bridgton. A G. Eames of Bethel, 7.
Gould of Portland, E. E. Spear of Wash
ington, d. c., R. Wiggin of Rockland.
Zeta Psi-H. H. Hamilton of Lubec.
Fl. H. Hamlensof Augusta, c. T. Lynch
of Machias, G. C.Smith of Waterbury.
Conn.,, E.G.. Wilson OF Harpswell
The names of those to be initiated
Friday evening in the ranks of Alpha
Delta Phi are as follows: A. Hunt, of
Lewiston, H. Knight of Gardiner. G. b.
Moulton of Bath, D. R. Pennell and A.
B. White of Lewiston, W. Sargent of
Brewer, 0. d. Smith of West Buxton.
E. Stanwood, Jr., of BOSTON.
The football game which was sched-
uled to be played here yesterday after
noon between Boston University and the
home team, has been declared off. The
Rowdoin team goes to Boston on Satu-
day next to5play with the Boston Ath-
lethiG Association.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
For Cruelty.

North Berwick, October 10.-Two Bos-
ton men, who claimed to be carriage sell
lers, on their way from Boston to Au-
gusta, were held up at Wells last night
by Deputy Sheriffs Stackpole and Park
er, who arrested them on cruelty to
animals charge. The men had four
horses attached to string of twelve We
hicles. One horse was in such q condition
that the officers decided 20 put him out
of his misery.
The two men were detained at Wells,
and today were arraigned before Trial
Justice Butler and fined SIS and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
A MIDNIGHT ALARM.
Fire in a Boarding House in
Boston.
FIREMEN CAUGHTPANIC STRICKEN
PEOPLE IN LIFE NETS.
One Man was Killed by Falling to the
Sidewalk-Many Others Injured-The
Fire Itself was Trifiing and Caused
Little Damage.

Fire Itself was Trifiing and Caused
Little Damage.
Boston, October IL. $50 a. ma fire that
resulted in the death of one person and in
jured more or less severely six others,
occurI ed shortly after one this morning in
the Swedish lodging house of Charles F.
Nissen, occupying the second, third and
fourth floors of a wooden building 2l3 Han
over street. just how many persons were
in the house cannot now be learned owing
to the excited state of the inmates and
their inability to speak English readily.
The building is situated next below Han
over street police station. and sthe first
heard of any, trouble was when Off Ger
Trask's S attention was attracted by loud
cries from several women who rushed to
the windows on the second floor. He rang
an alarm, and in a short time the whole
upper part of the house was filed with
smoke and flames. Soon all the windows on
the front side of the house were occupied
by frantic inmales seeking a method of
escape. The firemen were soon on hand and
quickly began the double duty of rescuing
the inmates and extinguishing the fire. Many
succeeded in finding way down the stairs
into the street, and others were assisted
down the ladders by the fremen. Three
fir ightened men leaped from the third story
window and were caught by the tiremen in
the life net. The third, tailor named
Swenson, struck on the sidewalk, receiving
injuries. from which he died almost immedi-
ately. The ground floor was occupied by
the cigar and tobacco store OF Louis
Jeselson. 1t is question whether the fire
started on his premises or on the second
floor. Swenson is twenty-five years old and
single. The fire itself caused but little loss
comparatively to the building, which is in
sured
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
SCHOONER EDITH M. THOMPSON.
Arrived at Port Clyde After Being on the
Rocks.
Especial to the Press. J

Port Clyde, October 10.- Schooner
Edith M. Thompson of Friendship,
Captain Elbridge Burns, arrived at this
port on the sth inst, in tow of the
steam tug Ellen. The Thompson was
full of water and in badly damaged
condition. she having been ashore on
Matinicus Island from the goth of Sep
TEN ber to October I'd. She will be re-
paired at the Port Clyde Marine Railway
Company's yard. The Thompson was a
new schooner. and has been employed
in the lobster fishery since she W as
built.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
WRECK AT NEW LONDON,
Big Coal Schooner Bound for Bangor OF
the Shoals.


New London, October 1O.-The big three
masted schooner Clara e. Colcord, coal
laden, ran on Corbfeld shoal last night or
early this morning and settled down on a
sandy ridge. where she now lies filed with
water. She was bound from Philadelphia
for Bangor, having cleared from the former
port October 6. The crew were taken on
board the Corbf1eld Reef Lighthouse
Tender. No effort was made to reach .the
schooner this afternoon as the wind is
blowing gale, and a tug could not get to
the spot. A tug will go to her tonight when
the wind which has shifted to the south
west, moderates. The captain of the tug
expects he can save the Coloord unless the
wind and sea tonight damage the esse
greatly. The northeast gale today was
very severe. In Block Island the wind blew
Sc venty-two miles an hour and one and
three-quarters inches of.rain fell here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Mills Start Today.

New Bedford, Mass, October 1O.-
Every labor organization in the city con-
nected with the textile industry, held "A
meeting today and voted to accept the
compromise agreement and return to
work on the basis of five per cent reduc-
ton, The mills will all be running in
the morning. The weavers claim they
have received satisfactory terms, and
them, tickets having beun shown the
officers of the Weavers' Union. The mill
officials have pr omlsed the strikers their
places will be save1 for them a week af-
ter the mills start UP. This is for the
benefit of those who may happen to be
out of town.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
FOR r RNT +.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops i'm rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1880 so. 1T.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. it. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and In good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN f. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 9S Exchange Street.
maya dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Local Weather keporr.

Portland, Me-. lOOct. The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following
sa.m.-Barometer 29.793: thermometer,
As @; dew point, 40; humidity, 70; wind, NE;
velocity, Is; threatening.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 29.234; thermometer,
$50; dew point, 55; humidity. 100; wind. S W;
velocity. IS; weather, light rain.
Mean daily thermometer. 500; maximum
thermometer, $50; minimum thermometer,
440: maximum velocity of wind, AZ E;
total prec cipitation, 1.34 inches.