davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Miss welch's Lecture in Baxter Hall.


This afternoon, at o'clock, Miss Jane
Meade WEIGH will lecture on Alexander
Hamilton. in the Second Advent church.
The lecture is given bylinvitation of the
Portland Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and the Leo
turer will lie introduced to the audience
by Miss Mary McCohh. Says the New
YORK Evening Sun: "Miss WEIGH has a
remarkable power in transforming the
dry facts of American history into the
most pit tucesque vitality. Apart from
her refined and intellectual bearing, she
irparts TO her audience her own fervor,
arousing The patriotic spirit. All the
ST. r, and stripes seem to futter in her
vniee. which never loses its soft, clear
we'll muduiAted tones"
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
C. Y. Nj. L. A

The regular weekly meeting of the
Catholic Young Mems Literary Associa-
tion will be held this evening at 7,3O
o'clock. A full attendance is requested,
as important business will come before
the meeting. The following literary
programme will he rendered.:
Remarks, President E II. Driscoll
Biographical Sketch, E.G. Baker
Recitation, Nd .Leyden
Harmonica Solo, Ell. Devine
Shakesperian Dialogue,
E.G: Baker and J.J. Hayes
Three-minute speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
Name Central

Monday ni-nt the Maine Central re-
ce.ved at the repair shops in Waterville
the fist two of very large order OF
locomotives. The two which arrived
Monday Eight were, like all o6hers
which the road are now using from the
same con,rany's works. first class ma
chnes in very particular. They are OF
the "Moguln p tern With cylinders
19x26 inches in size, and are probably
to be placed in the freight service of the
road. There are two of. the engines
now in Portland, and the others of the
order will be received in the next few
weeks. The two at the shops now are
mum bered 1853 and 154.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
- f.'t LIZ L.
Portland. Me-, Sept. 5, 1894.
Athletic Club.

!, Prof. Lee has been engaged as instructor
for another year at the club gymnasium and
prepaI ations have been made for class work,
which will commence soon. On Monday and
Thursday evening I he regular classes will
meet. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings
there will be general work. under super
vision of the Instructor, for those who do
not wish to Join the regular classes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

PORTLAND, Sept. b. 1894.
T AVE you been
i L away all sum.
mer?
On arriving home do
you find the house in
quite as good condition
as when you left it two or
three months ago? Do
you find the window
shades faded and soiled
from a long summer of
sunshine and disuse
Aren't some Of them a
bit torn and ragged and
haven't you had it in
mind to do a little reno
vatingf
This is a reminder that
the time for looking after
these important details
has come, the season for
making household re-
pairs, refurnishing and
rejuvenating for fall and
winter is here; and, incl.
dentally, we want to re-
mind you that this store
is a good place for getting
ting window shades and
curtains and portieres and
materials for recovering
furniture, etc., and that
you can save money by
bringing US the whole or
der and having the work
done here. We keep
only good qualities and
the prices are always
squeezed down to the
lowest possible notch.
This department prides
itself on the goodness Of
its workmanship.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
CARROLL W. MORRILL,, Esq. will presl1e.
Chambers Band Will If ur-
nish Music.
Under the auspices of the
Lincoln Club. a.
TO DIVIDE THE TOWN.
important Meeting Held in Cape Eliza
beth. 4 EFeNeSS

movement 10 divide the town of Cape
Elizabeth has been revised by the residents
of the farming section. Tuesday evening a
meeting in the interest of the movement
was held nj Grange hall, Spurwink. and
largely attended. Mr.. Edward F. Hill pre-
sided end spe eches were made by Messrs.
Elisha ordan, G. E. Jordan, g. E. Staples,
Mr. Hill and others. There is some disagree
ment at present at the county line, 10 be
adopted for the proposed new town, and a
committee was appointed to take the natter
into consideration and report at future
meeting. he high rate of taxation which
is threatened this year, rumor saying that
ii will reach two and one-half per cent,
naturally enough is giving great impetus
to the movement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
L.

WHITE SKIRTS at soc.
Most dealers would call this skirt
bargain at one dollar; superior cloth,
work perfect, shape correct, three
cambria rufles, - fine tucks, yoke
band, price 69c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
historical society Field Day.

The members of the Maine Historical
Society who desire to attend the field
day at lPemaquid today are reminded
that they must take the a. m. train on
the Maine Central. The library of the
society will be closed today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
WEDDINGS.
-Noyos-Eutler.

At st. Luke's Cathedral yesterday, Miss
RuTerta :. .so$e was united in mari iage TO
Nr. lanes p Butler. The bride looked ex-
Gee insly pretty. MIR. +. E. kideout was
hes, nd the brides sisters were the
bTidesn&ios. here were many beautiful
gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

The draperies room is
receiving now some high
class novelties in colored
! Denims for door and
window draperies, pill
lows and cushion covers,
table cloths, etc. An en-
tire new assortment of
art colors in beautiful de-
signs quite unlike any
thing that we've shown
before. Prices are not
extravagant.
The new stock Of silk
dimes, satteens and Gre
tonnes for autumn is
ready now and is full of
interest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

CORSET COVERS, extra grade,

CORSET COVERS, extra grade,
25c.
V neck, fine cloth, broad Swiss
embroidery, square neck, deep ham,
burg, selected cloth. High neck,
Swiss embroidery at neck, double
hemstitching, feather braid.
Another, high neck, has - fine
tucks in clusters, Swiss edge and ip~
sertion.
These four lines of Corset Covers
are 25c each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
Ii /.

CORSET COVERS, - IL cts.
Selected cloth. Perfect shapes.
Best work. No trimming. Value
all in the stock and work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
F. /.
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS, SOC.

LADIES NIGHT GOWNS, SOC.
Two styles.
One Is best cloth, best work, four
inch cambria ruffie around neck,
down front and at cuffs, fine lace in
sertion in ruffle, tucks in cuff.
The other has many perpendicular
tucks with Swiss embroidery.
Sale begins at o'clock Thursday
morning.
Samples of each of the above can
be seen in our outside show case.
The Garment Department is be-
ginning to take notice.
The new things are really new.
Warmed over styles have no housing here.
Tourists Capes are the caprice Of
the season.
We show line of these Capes in
heavy wide vale Worsteds, Black,
Steel, Brown, mixed and Gray, very
deep. Full sweep. Monks hood.
The hood lined with bright Plaid
Surah Silk.
Prices $3.50, 1915, $1,000.
A garment fit for Royalty is a
black wide vale Worsted Cape.
Fitted at the back. Sleeves. A
broad MORE silk shoulder cape has a
panel of silk velvet. Massive Silk
Cord and Tassels decorate the back
An elegant garment, price $500
Several other designs impossible
to describe.
Fashion is capricious jade, and
in no branch of dress has she shown
such versatility of invention as in the
Autumn and Winter Garments.
Plush Capes of many designs are
here, "a
Edged with Marten and other
furs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
A A.

LADIES COTTON DRAWERS,
i2i 'fFa rs cts.
ton. Needlework, shape and dimensions are
perfect. The only trimming is a set of four
tucks, the value being put into the stock and
work, -
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
ID
SKIRTS at SOC.

SKIRTS at SOC.
Selected cloth, cut full, broad earn
brio ruffie, with | IL inch hem, "A
tucks in ruffie.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
MI. c. wi. A.

UyHE regular monthly meeting of the Maine
IL Charitable Mechanic Association will be
held at Library Room. Mechanics Hall
THURSDAY EVENING, September 6, at 7.3U
o'clock. GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y.
sep5 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
The KOtzsChmar Piano School
UPON THE
VIRGIL CLAvIER METHOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Kotzschmar, hav-
ing returned from the Virgil School, will open
a Piano School in Portland. Sept Goth, atlNo 8
Walker ST. Special attention given to the form
alton OF correct technic, music memorzing.
by both private and class lessons IN the theory
OF piano playing. which includes Ear-tralning,
Time beating. Sight-reading and correct posi-
tons and movements. For further particulars
apply at No. Walker st. sept6eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
The Danger Signal.

Henry CT DE Mill's famous railroad
drama, aThe Danger Signal" is booked
at the Portland Theatre for Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, of next week.
The production, which is under the
management of Edward ). Abrams, is
very elaborate and possesses many origi-
nal stage novelties
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

Contracts were signed yesterday 70
the appearance of Champion James J
Corbett at the Portland Theatre. Frida
evening, Septem Der 2sth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

The distinguished Franco-Americau
actress, Madame Rhea, will appear at
the Portland Theatre Monday evening
September e24th. probably in her we'll
known role of Josephine in the play of
the same name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been gran
ted by Clerk Tower to the following
persons since our last report:
Edward Thompson, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, and Emma Copelin,
of Bridgeport, W. Va.
Samuel Rowe, of Preston county,
W. Va, and VERNE Plum, of
Tucker county, W. Va.
Noah E. Hershberger and Savilla
S. Yoder, both of Grantsville.
Elias Fletcher McIntire and Ella
V. Hildreth, both of Harrison
county, W. Va.
Harry Archiband Moore, of
Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Lulu Lee
Benson, of Terra Alta, W. Va.
George Wesley Savage and Lydia
Humbertson, both of Garrett
county.
Erwin Hawk and Mamie E. Glot,
felty, both of Crellin.
James Elery Smith and Cora
Augusta Philips, both OF Monon'
gala county, ". Va.
Charles Somerfield Dewitt and
May Savage, both of this county.
James Franklin Fries and Ella
Dewitt, both of Garrett county.
Edward Butcher, of Weston, W
Va, and Minnie V. Gould, of Pal,
atine, W. Va.
James Madison Smith, of Pisgah
W. Va, and Lucretia Ringer, Of
Brownsville, Pa.
Milton Willard Ham, of Penn
sylvania, and Lulu Blake, of Dob
bin, W. Va.
One with request not to publish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
THURSDAY. DEC, 10, 1894.
To Our Patrons.

In July we sent out bills for sub
scriptions, etc, and only "a compar-
atively small number of our friends
RENTED what they owed us.
On January l we will again send
bills to all those who are one or
more years in arrears, with the full
expectation that the accounts will
be promptly settled.
We give this notice so that it will
be timely and that no one may have
any excuse for not settling jmmedj-
atezy after they receive their ac-
count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13

at thirty dollars. Now the teR }hers
are out of employment andl some
are taking up subscription schools.
| know of some who are offering to
teach as low as fifteen dollars per
month and board themselves.
l would like X. Y. z. to explain
the following: Why is 1t chat all
classes of laboring men must sub
nit 20 a reduction of wages, rot
two dollars per month, but in many
cases one-third of their former
wages? The truth is, we must all
roost a little lower since this dark
Democratic cloud hangs over our
land. | believe our teachers would
cheerfully roost down win their
friends for the present time.
l say as | said before, that an
extra levy of four thousand dollars
as building fund and a levy of
eleven hundred dollars for salaries
of examiner and commissioners,
would run our schools five months
and build eight school housess This
can be done every year, Our taxes
would be a little higher for d few
years until our houses would be
built, then the building fund, could
be reduced according to the wants
of the county. -ttg<5 IN.
Keyser, Md, Dec. 10, ISS 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Order d Publication.
William C. Devecmon VS.. Francis c. Pulliam.
No. 676 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.

William c. Devecmon VS.. Francis C. Pulliam.
No. 676 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
THE object of this suit is to procure de-
L cree of court directing that certain mort
cages filed with the bill as exhibits be rec
orded among the mortgage records of Garrett
County.
The bill states that on or about the Sd day
OF April, 1888. Francis c. Pulliam executed
and delivered unto William G.. Devecmon two
mortgages upon land lying and being in Gar
rett county, Mary land, to secure the payment
of certain sums OF money mentioned therein,
which sums of money have not been paid.
That said DeVecmon without any fraudu-
lent intention on his part, led to have said
mortgages recorded according to law.
The bill further states that said Pulliam is
a non resident OF the State of Maryland, and
then prays that the court pass IAN order di-
rectng that said mortgages be recorded, and
for general relief
It is thereupon this 10th day of December
1894, ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
/ County sitting in Equity, that the plaintiff
by causing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Garrett
county once a week for four successive weeks
before the 9TH day of January, 1895, give
notice to the said absent defendant of the
objects and substance of this bill land warn
ing him to be and appear in this court in
person or by solicitor OIL or before the 23d day
of January 1895 and show cause if any he has
why a decree ought not to be passed as pray
ed. y. HUNTER BOYD,
True Copy Test:
40-it e. u. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Notice..

On account Of the construction
of the large hotel, the many other
attractive and expensive improve.
ments being made, and the quick
sale of over 300 lots at Loeb Lynn
Heights to over 100 prominent per-
sons within the past four months, !
have determined to dispose of no
lot after January l, 1895, at less
than 500, 6 per cent. off for cash,
and 10 per cent. additional for
building.
Parties desiring to purchase lots
can secure them only this month at
the old price of S75 and 6 per cent.
off for cash.
j. G. ANDERSON, Gen. Man.
Loeb Lynn Heights, Nd, Dec.
II, 1894. 40-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Gard of Thanks.

The members and officers Of the
Oakland Fire Department desire to
return to the people of Oakland and
vicinity their thanks for patronage
at their festival recently held in
Offutt' Shall, also to Smiths Mill
tary Band for music furnished on
that occasion and especially the
ladies who so ably assisted in
making the affair a success.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Mr.. CarliSle'S Plan.

The first hearing of Secretary
Carlisle by the House committee
upon the subject of his proposed
banking and currency scheme was
had yesterday. The frequent in
terruptions from members Of the
committee made it impossible for
the Secretary to make his plan quite
as clear as it might have been, but
1t was hardly to be expected, in
view of the political antagonisms
known to exist among the majority
OF the House, that any agreement
would or could be reached that did
not involve Il compromise fatal to
the vitality of the measure.
The Interior object of the new
plan is the gradual enforcement of
the government from the banking
system of the country, and in the
consideration Of any plan submitted
by the administration that purpose
must be kept steadily in view. In
the desire to accomplish that end
the Democratic party is nearly of
one mind, but the means by which
it is to be reached gives rise to
countless disagreements. If we
understand Mr.. Carlisle's plan
correctly his most important propo-
sition is to make the banks respon-
slble for their issue, relieving the
government from all charge in that
direction beyond the deposit of
thirty per cent. of the circulation.
We do not believe the people are
prepared to approve of any fnan-
clal rashness; nor can we under
stand how the public are to be made
believe there is something stronger
behind the banks than the banks
themselves, If the government with
draws its financial support entirely
from the scheme, as Mr.. Eckles
suggests. For more than thirty
years the people have looked to the
government to protect them from
the dangers Of an irredeemable cur
rency, and an unstable financial
system, and they are not likely 20
accept with any degree of alacrity
new system that will have the effect
of-making the circulating medium
of the country less sound than the
present.-Cum berland News, Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
ISABELLA PROCTOR.
The School Funds.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Please allow me one thought
more IN your paper on the school
question, inasmuch as others have
taken it in hand to criticise my
former plans.
l would say the school board need
not fear the exodus of teachers from
our county on account of two dol
lars per month reduction on sala-
ries. 1t is the short terms of our
schools that would drive our teach
ers from the county. Any man
that has good horse sense knows it
would be better for the teachers to
teach FIVE months at $2S than from
thirty-fye days to four months, just
as it may happen, no one knows,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT Tx PAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given to all delinquent
arrear'' are not paid beford January /. 1895,
will proceed by law to collect. For full intor-
nation to all parties interested refer to Sec
of Maryland, a copy of which is hereunto
annexed e. f.. S0LLARS.
Treasurer of Garrett County.
SECTION 50. The said Treasurer shall, dur
ing the first week in December in each and
every year, give notice to all the delinquent
tax payers of said county by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published in said
county, and by hand bills posted in five of the
most public places in each election district
of said county, and at the courthouse door
warning them them that the payment of all
taxes then dueand in arrear will be enforced
by advertisement and sale unless the same
are paid before the LIST day of January next
following.
n. B.-rhe above viii be strictly enforced
after January LIST, 1895. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Christmas Greeting.

The good people of Cove Evan
gelical Lutheran church will unite
in proclaiming the JOY of Christmas
tide by a festival consisting of a
treat for the children and hand
some service of song, scripture
reading and recitatlons. The time
of this festival is Christmas night,
Dec. %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Christmas Festival.

The Lutheran Sunday school of
Meadow Mountain Chapel will hold
a festival on Saturday evening, De-
cember 22d. A Christmas tree, a
treat for the children, and a special
service of singing and Rotations
by the school will be the general
features of the evening. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Firemen'S EastIvaI.

The festival held in Ofutt's Hall
Friday and Saturday nights last by
the ladies of Oakland for the benefit
Of the Oakland Fire Department,
was a success both socially and
financially.
Smiths Military Band rendered
music both evenings. The net re-
ceipts amounted to about sixty dol
lars, enough to pay off the indebt-
edness of the department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
The Late George w. Wilson.

Death IN any event IS sad, but 1t
is doubly SO when life bright,
useful and brilliant is thus termin-
ated.
We cannot fifty chronicle the
death of our friend and neighbor
George W. Wilson. To those who
enjoyed his confidence and friend
ship his death is a sad bereavement.
To his immediate family his loss is
irreparable. Among his political
associates his counsel and advice
will be greatly missed.
Mr.. Wilson was remarkable man
Yin many respects. His keen fore
ight was one of the distinguishing
tAits of his character and his en-
els and perseverance made every
ouslhss move success. His fund
lntoraation upon almost every
ect was apparently inexhausti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers,
The following transactions in
realty have been recorded in the
Circuit Clerk office since our last
report:
Mountain Home Company to
Miss E. B. Swan; lot No. 2O4, on
the plat of Mt. Lake Park; $3.50.
Dan'l S. Beachy and Amanda
Beachy to Annie Miller; thirty-six
acres and seventy-one perches land;
$500.
Isaac Lucus and Elizabeth II.
Lucas to William A. Michael; all
their undivided one-ninth interest
in "Come by Chance" and "Don't
Turn With the World;' SIS.
The Mountain Home Company
to James ". feathers; lot No. 9
in Block No. z; 500.
j. c. and Mary 2. Anderson to
Benz. II, Sincell; lots 8 and 4 in
block 80 in Alderson's Addition to
Loeb Lynn Heights; $120.
Mary D. Crook and Fanny D.
Read to David G. Smith; lot No. 4
on the plat of DaiIy's subdivisions
of lots Nos, 81, 58, II, ~ and 2;
$500.
William Casteel to Aaron Trent;
lots Nos. % and 20 IN Johnstown;
81.
G. S. Hamill, D. E. Ofutt and
others to Margaret 81 McCrobie;
1895 square feet of la4G; $50.
Edward Diehl to Jqltph Skaters
etc. 80
Susan Steele and G.fM. Steele to
State Line & Oakland Railroad Co. /;
2.46 acres land in FriTndsville; 81,
etc.
Chas. X. Lord and Elizabeth
Frances Lord to Walter L. Wolford ];
lot No. s and part of lot No. 9 in
block No. /, on the plat of Deer
Park; $500.
Walter l.. Wolford and Annie G.
WOlford to Elizabeth Frances Lord !;
lot No. s and part of lot No. 9 in
block No. l on the plat Of Deer
Park; $1,000.
G. S. Hamill, trustee, to Albert
G. Wagner; twenty-seven acres of
land, more or less; 894.63.
Moses Schrock and Catherine
Schrock to Manasseh Schrock and
others; part of a tract of land called
"Park;' IS, etc.
Frederick W. Hachman to Henry
Hachman; one half interest in
"Anything'' and "Quadrangle, +"
also lot No. 2670; IS.
Nicholas Platter and wife to S.
IL. Rylanl; tract of land called
"Nicholas Platter FARM $500.
John O. Wilburn and wife to
Elijah Gould, Jr.; part of a tract of
land called "Lochiel;'' $3.50.
The Mountain Home Company
to katherine d. Sweet; lots Nos. 3
and 4 in block No. rs; 500.
LochIel Lumber, Mining, Mfg
and improvement Co.. ct al. to
Frances NJ. Mullen; several parcels
Of land situated in Garrett county,
Md.
Mary R. Riley and husband to
Sarah A. Friend; six acres ground
near Friendsville; $50.
j. g. Anderson and wife to Cath
crime Slabach; lots Nos. 6 and Z in
block sc in Alderson's Addition to
Lach Lynn Heights; $120.
Mt. Lake Park Association to
Charles D. Kimmel; lot No. TAG
n Mt. Lake Park. $50.
The Mt. Home Company to Geo.
W. Cochran; lots Nos. 5, 6 and 7
n block No. 10; $3.50.
W. R. Getty and wife to Mary
NJ. Patton; 81 acres of land in
Jarrett county; $500.
Mary G. Perry ct al. to f. Il.
\ ethkin; lot No. 10 in the town of
Deer Park; 1925.
Ulysses G. Savage and wife to
Fannie V. Savage; part of lots Nos.
765 and 2S7S; SI69.
E. IL. Sincell and wife to Sarah
}. Sanders; 209 acres of "Swan
Ieadows;" $143.5O.
Josiah Moon and others to John
'. Moon and Alexander Moon;
art of a tract of land called opel
cans PATENT" part of "Rhinoce-
os," part of "Bank Territory"
art OF "Meteor' and other lands;
I 00O