davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14


RAILROADs-FIrm.
SroCSs-When to-morrow's European
steamers shall have sailed some four mil
lion dollars in gold shall have been shipped
during the week, of which all but S15O,OOJ
from Boston is exported from this city.
The sub-treasury supplied Sl,900,0OO OF
the amount shipped from here, the banks
furnishing the rest. The export move
ment had a slightly depressing influence
in the stock market during the
earlier part Of the day, but at
no time caused any great pressure TO sell,
and in the later dealings was not factor
in the speculation, which was very strong
during the last hour of business. The
Industrials were the most prominent IN
the early dealings, Sugar showing the
highest advance for the day. The other
changes in the general list are fractional.
The bond market was fairly trms sales,
l5l, 49, shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, i Is adams Express, $50 Amer
lean Express ll2; Baltimore and ONO
sou; Canada Pacific, 90; CeRtral Pacl1c,
49,; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1873 Chicago
anu Alton. $40; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Sl$I; Chicago Gas, 6314 Delaware
and HUDSON, l4l}5; Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western. 1853; Denver and RIO
Grande preferred, 33l4; Distlllers and
Cattle teeuefS 70, -oiS, Eric, IVA, ~.
preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 1853; General
Electric 4Jl5 Illinois Central, 93$4 Lake
Shore l29i4; Michigan Central, 9S1s;
Missouri Pacific, 3O5s National Cordage,
%: Norfolk and Western preferred, 242s;
Northern Pacific, 596; do. preferred, q IS;
Northwestern, 1895 do. preferred, 1855
New York Central, 10U1S; New York and
New England, ll%; Pacific Mail. l6%;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, Az Pitts
burg, l52; Pullman Palace, 17215 Reading,
2l; Rock Island, TOsl st. Louis and San
Francisco first preferred, 49,; St.Paul 63%;
do. preferred. 1901 Tennessee Coal ano
Iron, lSlS. Texas Pacific, y$5; Union Pa
cine, 2l: United States Express, 81;
Western Union, s43(; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. l2&i; DO. preferred, 30.
Mining Stocks-Band B., 49,: Cholor, %; ;
Crown Point 30; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 295; Deadwood, 100; Gould
ana Curry, 40; Hale and Norcross, 60;
Homesta5e, 1885, Independence, 49,; Mex
lean, $50; North Sta, -: Ontario, $50;
Ophir, 800; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
100; Standard, l40; Union Con-, so; Vel
low Jacket, 30: Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, $50; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer, o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Thu nYatai Narker

New YORK. April Is. Pig iron, dull;
American 81 0Oal4 CO. Copper, quiet; lake
We Lead, firm; domestic - 20. Tin,
steady; straits SIG 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money. Per Cent-Governments, Steady.
Stocks. strong Flour, Easy - Wheat
Higher.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Money on call
easy at Der cent: last loan and closed
at ! per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
Sa5 per cent. Sterling Exchange, firm at
4S6lf a4Syl6. Silver certificates, 6l>4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
An Awakening.

What is il that is awakening people
all over the land and causing such
thrill Of excitement and gratitude every
where aWOng the sick and suffering?
1t is the new departure by the greatest
and most successful specialist in the
cure of all nervous and chronic diseases,
Or. Greene. of 80 West 14th street, New
York, who offers 10 the sick every
where the opportunity OF consulting
him by letter, free Of charge. Think OF
il, sufferers, you who have sought in
vain for relief, or for a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of your disease! BY writing
him OF your complaint, this great ply
stefan will send you, free of charge, an
exact explanation of your disease and
what 10 do 10 be cured.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention 10 all letters, and makes you
understand Just what your complaint
is. He is the diScoverer OF that great
nerve cure, DR.. Grsene'S Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and uses nothing in
his practice but harmless vegetable
medicines. The success which he is
having in curing diseases through lets
ter correspondence is marvellous. Write
him, then, all about your complaint
and you will without doubt be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

ONO RIVER RAILROAD co.
.,,sl. taking .rse. at sop. m. Sunday
D.esu.bsf Ssh. 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Paris Police make a Discovery.

PARIS, April l3-The police to-day
made a startling discovery at Auber-
villierS, village five miles north OF
this city, which is noted for its sugar
reGUerieS and numerous other factories.
For some time past the authorities have
been aware that the anarchists, driven
out OF Paris, have sought refuge in such
places as AubervillierS, where the large
majority of the population is composed
Of wOrkugmen and others who, II not
in sympathy with the anarchists, are
not likely 20 betray those who advO-
Gated OF were suspected of holding rev.
dictionary ideas m politics.
But gradually the authorities closed
around a number Of the suspected An
archiStS, who were employed in the
sugar re6neries at AubervilierS, and
to-day the police discovered, hidden in
a waterway under the road leading
from AUbervillerS 20 COurneye, twelve
tin boxes filed with the most dangerous
kinds Of explosives, case containing
twelve pounds Of pOudre verte, twenty
pounds OF dy Mantle, quantity OF scrap
steel and hoo nails and reversible bomb
ready for use.
In consequence Of this discovery the
police determined to arrest number Of
the suspected workmen, but the diSeov-
cry Of the stort Of explosives becoming
noised about and several Of the sus-
pected men were enabled TO escape.
The police have, however, taken INFO
custody number OF suspects. A dan
gerous conspiracy has been nipped in
the bud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

TRANs.oBIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and the wsst,T5ts
NJ, aud 4l2p. n. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnaii and 81 Leu. ltD 4
m. dsilv sIcepi susdaE O'loA NJ aAiiJ' sa'
2I5 a. m. SHndsy oOly. -
s.. Clairvills accommodation, ND m. sas
33Op. ~, except sunday -.
S.rsrt accommodation, 30 ?. m, sTcsvs
Sunday.
ARRiyE
F,om Chicago. 30 and 800 A. m. daily.
FROM 81. Louis Cincinnati and Columbut
bO0 a m .us So ,. m. daily.
:, Ciaiysvlll. accommodates, ii.D q n
and So D. m. eIcept sunday
SswarE accom- moastion, il3 . n, creep,
Sunday cHAs. O. scCLL
General Passenger Agect
TT LANE. T. r. Agt. wheeling W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

Ths undersigned 10 prepared 70 take con.
tracts Tor the hauling Of night soil. elsasin1 Of
c.sspools and other ike work The wheeling
Nigh. Soil Com pzny has the largest barrels and
Dest facilities fordolng such work. We guar
antee satfsfacflon- Call on OF address e. ".
RfXEY. Manager. tslepbone 6Dl once corner
EcT and 18th Sta. residences Sf07 Jacob 81
mar7eab
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

fDaily except Sunday.
at e:c n. xad Whesnng At 1871 P. n.
n wEISGERBkR
0>a- NnaacoA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
FASHION MAGAZINES

IL For May, and All the Literary MonthlIes
for April received. Also the latest Weekly
Papers- Eastern and Western Daily Papers
delivered anywhere
ca. QCiMBY, Isls Market street
T-YOR SALE AND FOH RENT CARDS AT
u the REszzR ooealiEg foomE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

a Eid under positive written guarantee, By author
iEed agents only, 70 cure Weak Memory, Loss OF
Pain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; Quiekness;
Servousressy Lassitude. all Drsins: Loss OF Power
Of the Gcnerative Organs " eiih.r sex, caused By
overe1erton; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 70
IIlser5. Consumption, Insanity and Death. Pr mail,
q box: for 3; With -rttca g1arsutee 10 cure or
refund r,oney. VESTS COUGH SYHUP. certain
c-Ire FOR Conrhs Colds Asthm.. bronchitis, Group,
y7hocpinz Cough Sore Throat. Pleasant % taks-
Fu-n eizs dizcort-ued: old Sc. size nOv &c; old
a size. noT soc. @ rs issued only
THROUsF
Q. r. GOETIE, Sole Agsnt
Southwest corner Twelfth and Market
streets Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
RAILROADS

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Wednss-
iay,June l,lS2 trains will run - fsllsws-
city time:
Leave wheeling. Leave Ella crOva
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

WHEELING AND PTT~rsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Warrington. baitimofe. INV
sdelphia and new YORK. o'uo = M ana oo'p
m. daily, ..u-
Plttsburg express, 10 p m. stceOt SUNDAY.
Washington. Pa, accommodated oW p. NJ
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
yrom New York. Philadelphia Bslumora
Washington and Pittshufg, ~ W a n daiIef
cent sunday, and 10 i0A IA. daily.
PittsburE mail, 1880 p. m. sIe.p' suhdaE
and go p. m. daily
Warrington. Pa, accommodation. rs .. n
P,tl.bgrg express, 2.i0A m. Sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14


YRoM WHEELING TO LEAVE ihEEi w.
-
wellsburg aud Steabenvilie 70 . am % " pm
Mcdonald and Pittsburg %. 70 - am u lgpm
New Cumberland 49,. - Az ~ - eb
INDIANAPOLIS snd ST. Louis - - an 70 ~ pm
Columbus and Cincinnati. % 50 AN 70 JPN
Wellsburg and Stsuoenyille 70 - am = Iypm
Phtladelphla and Sew forkflz - pm y - pm
Steubenyiile and Pittsbufg- ~ = pm y = pm
colnmbas md Chicago ~ q pm - - pm
Philadelphia and New YORK - - pm ~ > an
baltimore snd Washington z - pm " - am
steubeHVille aud Pitisb0fg = - pml-l0 - sm
stoub.nyille and Dennison- = - pm 10 Dan
TndIananolis and St Louis 3 % PM . y srn
Dayton and Cincinnati-...... - - pm . ~ sn
steabenvills and Columbus = % pml g u az
goRTawEsT STeTEN-C CLEVELAND PfrTssCks
DIVISION.
,x.x. rrx n.u.Y. ExcIPr SUNDAY AZ FOLLOWS:
vrox KrrnoErogr 70 Lave iIREIyE
Et wayne and Chicago - an 5O pm
canton And Toieco--.---..---.- ~ IN eO pm
AIiiancs and Cleyeiand.-.--- ~ am eU pm
Steubeuyile and PittsourE- ' IAN - pm
Stsusenviii. ana PittsDurz 5gami 30 an
r. Wayne and Chicago ~ PM - pm
Canionsnd Toledo. -. 30. ~ pal eW pm
Alliance and Cleyslsnd..... DpDl 20 pm
SteubcnTilIs and WsliSyiliel lUpml - am
Philadelphia aud New YORK - pm SD pm
Baltimore and Washington = a pm 90 pm
Steubenvllie snd Pittsburg- ~ PM Do PIT
Steubenville and T. LIvefp'si II PM IL am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

LRRivg.
Prom New York, Philadslphia, Bstiuors ana
Washington, SIS a m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 4S p. m.sr
Grafton accommodation. 100 a m, daily.
Noundsyllls accommodation, 100 q m, liz
and 1856 u. m. except sunday.
Ksy,sr express, 400 p. M, eIcspt Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

J. =. TERRY,
General Freight aud Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

Arriya ana departure OF trains on aud attsr
" ca a iseL ExPLASArtoS or RnPEnEs1s
Marks: 'Daily; .-Sundsy sKcsp,ed; ,Aoa-
cay excepted; SATURDAY excepted; SUNDAY
only; tSaturaay only. Eastern Stande.d Tina
which is one hc4r earlier thsn Ceatrai Tine
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
AoEsPERATE, CHANCE.
A Prisoner Leaped From a Rapidly Nov
ing Train and Escaped, !.

Boston. November 29-William Dunn.
prisoner in the custody of court oncer j.
F. Mitchell of Boston, who was conveying
hinto the Conc cord Reformatory on the 2.io
train from Boston yesterday afternoon,
made daring escape ly jumping from the
train near Arlington Heights while 1T was
going at high rate Fof speed. The officer
did not have the handouts On the prisoner
and the latter requested to- be allowed to
enter thesoloset in the car. ~
The officer started to lead the way and
locking around for his man found him rap
jdly making for the rear door of the car.
Before he could reach him the prisoner
made flying leap from the train. he struck
the ground and rolled over number OF
times, but apparently was not injured as
he Jumped to his feet and started away at
a rapid gait.
The train was stopped and the officer
started in pursuit. but did not succeed I'M
recapturing his man. The police of the
surrounding towns were notified. Dunn
is described as being about five feet and
five inches in hight, 90 years old. and wore
a long, rough overcoat and black derby
baf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
DEATHS.

In Pleasantdale. Newell E. Knott. aged So
years 3 months 20 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
his home
In Cumberland Mills. Nov. 20. at the resi-
dence of H. l. Clark. Mrs. Sally Stinchfeld wild
ow of J. I'll. Stinchfield of Fond du Lac, Wis,
aged SO years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Raymond, Nov. 90 Jesse Plummer, aged
10 years months 5 days.
Funeral m Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
his late residence.
In Freeport, Nov. "a, David H. Durham, aged
50 years months.
In Ogunquit. Capt Samuel Littlefeld, aged
IS years.
In Athens Nov. Is, Mrs. Lydia Leighton, aged
So years.
III Thomaston. Nov. %, Nelson Parks, aged
n years.
In Bath Noy. % Mrs. Phebe NJ. Fowles, aged
6S years.
In Bath. Nov. 25, Miss Helen A. Coombs.
In Mt Vernon Nov. 81, Randall Currier, aged
IS years.
LII Porter, Eliza A. Littlefed aged sc years
IL months.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
HON. w. w. THOMAS AT WORCESTER.
A Grand ACCOMPLISHMENTS by Senator
Hoar-Mr. Thomas Was Loudly APP
4 plauded.

When Hon. W. W. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas arrived at Worcester Union Station
Tuesday afternoon :theyFwere welcomed
first by Philip W. Moen, whose guest they
were. and committed dfsyea Gille. COM
posed of President Axel Lind of Hageby.
ii. z. Hanson. G. Al. Lindfords. Charles
Beck, John Glen. Ferdinand Flodin. Charles
johnson, Hans Trulson and Isaac Maim-
berg, and then driven o Mr. Moen's house.
The Worcester Telegram says: An audi
sence of nearly 1900 people heard Hon. W.
W. Thomas deliver mis- famous slecture on
'sSweden and the Swedes," in Mechanics
hall in the evening, punctuated his bril-
liant periods of praise for the subjects of
his remarks.wi generous outbuIs SITS of APP
plause, appreciate his finely related anec-
dotes. and when he had finished, rose in a
mass to emphasize their approval of Justice
and liberality with which he bestowed his
compliments upon Sweden and the honored
names in her history Mr.. Thomas was in
troduced by Senator Hoar.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Declined with Thanks.

Shanghai. November 29.-The oveEtures
for peace made by Mr.. Derring on behalf
of China to Japan. have been politely de-
clined, as Mr.. Detring has no credentials
from Pekn.
This fact confirms the belief that he only
went to Japan in order to pave the way
for yiccrov Li-Hung-Chung, who is now
execrated everywhere in China.
The failure of Mr. behring's mission con-
firms the belief in the downfall of hi-Hung-
Chang.
Foreign Officer of the Chinese transports
were fired upon by Chinese soldiers at Wei
Hai-Wei.
The Chinese are still sending troops to
Niu- Chwang and Shan-Hai .kwan.
The Japanese will most likely refuse to
desist from the war until Pekin is reached.
The Emperor of China has sent to the
American Bible Society at Pekin for copy
of the Bible.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures,

Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock. at
the residence of Rt. Rev. Bishop .Healy,
Miss Nano Gertrude Printable was
unitedsin marriage to Mr.. Charles /.
Wakefield, the ceremony being graceful
ly performed in the presence of a COM
pany of friends and relatives, by Rev.
M. G. McDonough. The bride was charm
lngly attired in wedding gown OF
cream silk, trimmed with corded silk,
and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace
May Printable, who wore pretty white
muslin gown, trimmed with lace and
ribbon. She had bouquet>tof jacque-
M mot roses. The best man was Mr..
Thomas E. Madigan. Directly after the
happy ceremony, wedding breakfast,
attended by friends and relatives, was
served at the new home of the couple,
No. SIS Smith street. Last evening. there
was repception from to 10 O'Clock,
many being in attendance. to give their
kindest wishes.to the bride and groom.
Refreshments were served, and the oc-
casion was very joyous one. 1t is sell
dom that married couple begin their
married life with brighter prospects. than
are before Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield. A
great many handsome presents testify
to their popularity among their friends.
All who know them wish the. a joy and
prosperity
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

We claim the right to give. 1t is your
privilege and duty to get the most you
can for your money. Why do we make
the claim that can save you money?
If is because we were unfortunate in
having our Wholesale Rooms flooded by
water. Your gain, our loss; so all in
neecd of clothing of any kind from the
cheapest, durable working to the best
tailor made, are invited to look where
they please, and all we ask is to give us
a call and look at our Goods ana.Prices,
and we viii politely allow you to decide
where you wish to trade. Open We'd
nesday evening until 9 o'clock.
LEWIS, HALL & CO..
Wholesale Clothiers,
Nos. 157 to 161 Middle street,
"a door below Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

DR.. W. E. Elwell, surgeon of the National
Home at Togus. passed Thanksgiving with
his wife and children at the home Of. his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Elweu of Deering. He
says that it required just a ton of turkeys
for tie dinner of the .old soldiers at Togus
Yesterday. There were also roo minoe pies,
POO orang es,210o bananas and apples unlim-
tied. Only thirteen cents a pound was paid
for the turkeys. the cheapest in the history
of the Home. Usually from 10 to 22 cents
is paid. The market has been glutted with
western turkeys this year, in fact was a
little oyerstocked
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
ENDORSE WoMEN's SUFFRAGE.
RockIand Churches Discuss Unique
Thanksgiving Day Subject.
Especial to the PRESS.)

Especial to the PRESS.)
Rockiand, November 29.-The Thanks
giving services in this city today were of
rather a unique character. The two Bap-
fist and Advent churches united with the
First Baptist. where there were addresses
,non the subject of suffrage. Rev. $. Kate
TAYLOR smoke upon The Educational Quail
;otiations for Voters" Rev. John Pettin-
gill upon Female Suffrage and Rev. j.
H. Pa1shley on The Popular Effect of
Crime Upon the Right of Suffrage" Wom-
an suffrage was endorsed by the speakers.
The other churches united with the Uni
versalist and were addressed by Rev. G. W.
Bradlees
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
AT ST. LAWRENCE ST.
Interesting and Somewhat Novel Services
at Rev. A. III. Wright's Church.

Interesting and Somewhat Novel Services
at Rev. A. II. Wrights Church.
For many years Rev. A. H. Wright. pas
tor of the st. Lawrence street Congrega-
tional church, has made it point to have
in the Eastern portion of the city a
Thanksgiving service Cor those who might
not be able. to go far to attend the Union
services. Yesterdays services, which oc-
Cured in the forenoon at the St. Lawrence
street church. was one of the most inter-
esting ever neld. 1t was attended by repre-
sentatives from the congregations OF five
churches. In the nature of the services,
moreover, it was somewhat novel and inter-
esting. There was no formal sermon. Rev.
George D. Lindsay of the Congress street
Methodist church, read the Scriptures. the
venerable Rev. D. B. Randall. D. D., Off
ell ed prayer and Rev. Mr.. Wright began the
remarks, dwelling particularly upon those
thoughts which would kindle a spirit of
gratitude. Mr.. Lindsay followed with the
thought that we are disposed to look too
much on the dark side of things, when in
reality there is always bright side.
DR.. Randall spoke strongly in favor of
the informal kind of Thanksgiving service,
and expressed the hope that the time would
come when all the churo h people would
feels like coming together on Thanksgiving
day for praise and prayer.
The meeting was then thrown open, and
short and interesting remarks were made
by Messrs. V. Richard Foss, Roscoe Davis.
John Cousens, j. j. Gerrsh and others.
IL was real Thanksgiving service
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.
MARRIAGES..

In Bridgton. Nov. %. by Rev. W. P. Merrill
Arthur Greenwood and Miss Rachel Iredale
both of Bridgton.
MISS Flora H. Harmon.
In Keazer Falls. Nov. 20. John Spring and
Miss Mildred Gould of South Hiram.
In Brunswick Nov. &C. Willard E. Sherman
of Freeport and Grace ID. Webster oil George
town.
In Pittsfield. Mo-. 10, F. w. Crommett and
Mrs. Augusta TaSlor.
In Southport. Nov. II, Atwell H. Smith and
Mrs. Louisa Orne.
In Westport Nov. IS, Herbert Hinckley and
Miss Mabel Campbell, both of Georgetown.
In Bangor. Nov. 81. George Moor and Miss
Mabel L. Miller.
In Readfield, Dell NJ. French and Miss Lena
NJ. Greeley.
In Harrington, Nov o. Samuel Cols0n and
Miss Annie Robbins.
In Porter, Nov IL Ludo Chapman and Miss
Leafy
In Milbridge. Nov. II, VIM. H. H. Wallace
and Miss Fannie III. Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
DEERING.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howe will be at home
Tuesday, the 9th inst. from Haverhill,
Mass. 10 spend several weeks with Rev. j.
C. Snow. who married their only daughter.
This will be the first time that Mr.. Howe
has had vacation, with the exception of
two or three days at time. ince he came
to Portland, some over thirty years ago. A
large portion of The men who then were
in business on Commercial and the other
principal streets have died, and others have
taken their places. Mr.. Howe was well
acquainted with the old merchants, and as
the new ones come in he has acquired ac-
ambulance with them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
A Fine View of Fort Allen Park.

In the waiting room of the Portland
Street Railway Company at the head of
Preble street, there was hung yesterday a
very large Photograph of Fort Allen Park,
taken from tn topsof house on the oppo-
site side of :he street. 1t shows very COM
prehensively the unrivalled view of the har-
Dor and the ship channel, and the ocean
beyond. 1t shows also a horse car, which
is very suggestive of the method of reach
ing this most delightful of the many fine
views afforded from the top of Portland's
promontories. The frame Of this picture
is 4sx58 inches, and the photograph inside
is 3Ox40 inches. The work was done by Mr..
W. E. Gay of the Longfellow gallery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Pleasant Entertainment at the Gospel
Mission,

AT the Gospel Mission last evening t here
was a special entertainment in honor of
Tha nksgiying day. The hall was we'll filled.
There were recitations. dialogues and sing
ing by the little ones. Mrs. Pearson amused
e1 cry body and delighted the children with
her humorous Rotations. Twelve little
children.repIesented the months of the year,
and when November appeared with two
chickens over his shoulders, he brought
down the house.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Knightville lodge, IL. of p, held
Thanksgiving ball at town hall last even
ing. and there was good sized attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

Quite the most fashion
able thing for the neck is
the Feather Boa, long
,,yyyo luminous and fluffy.
The Trimmings depart
ment is showing a SUI
peru line of Boas and
Collarettes in all the
best colors and the most
desirable styles. Spec
ial bargains in Cog Feath-
err Collarettes at 25c.
~
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

AT Rockville, Conn.,, George II. Schil,
aged sixty shoe worker, committed sui
eide last night by taking Paris green. !.