davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Art Schools.
A NEW ART.

"A CRAYON DRAWING; easy method: can draw
portraits sketch nature. tapestry. canvas. or
china for painting three lessons: child learn
see pupils work. teachers wanted: circulars mailed.
EUGEND PEARLS Studio
% Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Illuminated by Pintsch Light Ufhcel l,2 @ii +l5 IW
Ful'onst Brooklyn: station foot Of Libertyst C. r. r.
Nev-York Transfer Company will call for baggage.
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN Il. II.
Stations in Ncw-York foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets
vESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES.
Direct route - NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES summit. Bernardsyine. Baskng
Ridge Mod'9n MorrsTTn Pssss ra'Tr;on Bon 99@
T%G0SG NoNT 4S
G&r' "sIq sTRorbshrha reisSo ono Mountain. scRhH
To%,, rITTsT0XX: WiLKEsFAIKE;, NXNTlGH6KE
1HMTr3Xi 6NF3RP NoFWic ws5f5y; TTG4
WEGo. I4nAcA NoWrG0 6I'1I EIMRh cohHrSG
WkE4 MAgH NoAAH oATHykF AHb s6A2 4wsr Ps al" points
7:2o A: M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
900 scRANJDY 6T RENGHAMT9N T
d i[ seS9t ,;.Hf sfl ana
4,c tTi'- r -scH@ToNp SH99 p"1 wiKEspARRE and rLYM
7ae r NJ 'Hh'9i 'a9,enrF@FHIo @ sscR&ST6x s BINGHAM
TSS 9A rsa s1-pc: @aNA Hyr '@i'h al SIS tHrAiS ula"
900 IS 4, y Sc ana sSEANyGH 3: GiXGAM
TicKETs hSD pjLirMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at ~
$40 and 42S roa1NaI w., Texts , at M 5'y saSn.
ave- ";S Ydr :S3 wSshinsiontt rs faonort and
- Broadway brooklyn. Time tables giving full in'or-
WE%1GoTr EXITtEss COMPANY VIII call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence TO dcstniton
A DXDRTlsEMENTs AND sIiBscRIPTIoNS FOR
n THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.242 Broad
way. 2d door north Of Thrty-hrs-st.: and ADVER
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25i
Elghth-ave corner Tweny-thirdst: 152 Sxth-nve.
l5T FOurn-aVe. Fourecnth-st., 1OD Thsd-ay".
corner Fortyseventh-st. 1O2G Third-ayo.. Sky
nrst-s; EOS Frst-ave. lOG West Forty ysecond-st 1872
Columbus ave: ~ Avenue a; 1923 Thrd-aye 20 West
Fourteenhs, 80 West Fortyseccndst j5t Third-ave.
33S Thrd-aVe 2O5i Th!rd-ave.. between One-hundrcd-
and twelfth and One-hnndrec a1d thirteenth sIs
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East One-hundred and
twenty-hfthat; one hundred
ST. and 800 West One-hundred forty nfths up to
y. m. at regular ofice rates.
In Brooklyn at 6s courI-st.; sos De Kaibave: I.2co
Bedford-ave, up to .. m. at regular ONCE rates
London once for ndvetisenents Norfolk Street. Strand
w. c.. Lon,on. England.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
* LAKE MAssAwEPIE.
AiIROSDACKs
GTEVGNS MOUSSE

LAKE PLACID. y. y.
Highest elevation. iocat"i t-~e"n Lake Ilssln & ai
r~,r LAX. tennis courts aui ball g"hnh- b'hu-
lfuI drives walks and boating higheS' PEAKS III ue
mountains q nr-ss. sanitary niang"inrnts
=. .TfVo~pArE MOUNTAINS THE MANSION HOUSE.
y rligsh.tn'.nn SOW oFEN i"c,t1n % %uncN-
,IcI f- a...fhfinr-s and pur" running spring
..r.ii. i.v rI'c. f.r sIrnr AMI carly summer
,.ir..,isr r.- IANSpN 3 60.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FURNISHED Gouses 90 fet.

CLUBHOUSE TO LET-FrRNlSIED.-P Premise, occr
~ pied by Harvard club II West 22dst; connects win
Clar's restaurant 23lst. whole part suitable for one
or clubs.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15


LADY HAVING her own school in New-York has
"A country house in desirable and heathful
location where she will receive "A limited number Of
pupils who be the chaperOnage of herself and
her teachers judiciOus Of daily instruction Will
be combined a happy outdoor life Pupils who wish
to prepare for college work receive special
courses For particulars references address Miss
GAYLER ia West sGth-st New-York.
Cr. CATHARINE'S IN THE MOUNTAINS. Holderness
- ~ H-Recreation school for girls Session June 18th
10 Sept 4th. Address ST. CATHARINES HALL. 2S6 to
c92 Washing gtonave. Brooklyn ". 7.
CT HIIDA'S SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN. NEWER
- SEY-BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SUMMER
SESSION. Circulars on application
STvCMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs N. Y.
Regular and optional for young ladies'; ten
teachers. CHARLES r. DOWD. Pm. d.. President.
q HIILHouSE-AvE.. New-haven Conn-west End
ID Institute school for Girls. Mrs and Miss Cady.
prineipals. Send for eircularA
For Boys and Young Men.-Countrv
II REEHOID INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J.-Soth year.
Boys Primary. College Preparatory
Business Course Shorthand. Typewrtng. Telesfaphy.
l teDdent mining engineer tcoo neal on snccrsstn
prospecor by IDLE hours 10 HOME STUDY "
method OF The porcence School Of Mines
Pa To begin. students need only know how b read
write. M01cratc charges. Send for free circular
AGAPI.EwOOD INSTITUTE. Concoriviiie Pss-sIo2 per
VJ successful school, Of the best 20 infuss
with energy and wake up boys 10 the duties Of LIE:
13 1852. BOYS remain during the
summer vacation. j. SFORTIIDGE tYaieD. a. NJ. Prn-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
1eathers.

MERicAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A eupples Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesssA
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs d. J. YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
GENcY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professo's
IA etc. In all recommends
schools $50 9th Book Bding cor 7oth-s:
& UPERIoR TEA cHERs. all kinds. supplied free Teach;
- wanted Schools recommended. y. Y Educational
Bureau, H. S. KELLOGG. Manager, Gi T. o,h-s;.. ~ Y.
VI-ANTED IMMEDIATELY. Governess. speaalng
w French accompany family TO Europe governess.
piano: several teachers September vacancies).
Miss DONOVAN'S Teachers Bureau. 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

N Ew-YoRK New-York. 70 and q East S i4th street
~ METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Special Rates for Summer Season. Residence Depart
ment two minutes walk from Central Park DUDLEY
BUCK Pres. Albert Ross Parsons, Nice-lTes.; H. W.
Greene. Secy and Treas.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Sales bn Auttlon.
STEAMBOATS,.
TROY BWMT9o

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 49, ~ r.
West i0th-st. daily 'rcept saturday, p m sun
day steamer touches at Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

Despite Former Experience the New Nilu.
lister 90 Bolivia VIII Try o. Again.

Despite Former Experience the New sin
i'ter 10 Bolivia WIN Try q Again.
Colonel Tom Mooulight-noboly cvri
called him Thomas except the state De-
parimout ciark who made out hia com
mission as minister 90 B1ivia-wns ai
tho capitol the other day paying go5iby
10 his friends. Colonel Tom tells ihi.
story:
"Whcn I received my Instructions n'
the state department was told that ]
must be- very careful and pubctIli0uI
whom reached Ia Paz, the capital of
Bolivia. about nay attire was plriic.
ularly informed that mast not appear
ia tho streets unless i w0ro % rily hat.
Good Golr exclaimed. foudly
sirohng my sof, 1ombrcro. 4 never worp
O. high silk hat except once. 10 waswhsu
was governor Of Wyoming. and we
were celebrating Fourth u July or som.
other holiday / was told that tho go,
cruor ought 10 wear q tile. and so PM.
one on. / had not gone 90 yards bofof.
cowboy. just In from tLc plains. sent o.
bullet through b. lie tail that o. mur
ought Co have better sense than 90 weal
a silk hat ia Cheyenne, and, to tell q
truth, my sympathiss were with Oh,
cowboy
"Whon set 20 Bolivia. however.
am going to wear one again. The stat.
department tells me that u any one
shoots at inc I can call upon tho entire
United States Tor protection, Yah.
ington 4 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25
nlRvY COASTER.
he Slides Douh Historic Lookout Moua.
tain At Lightning speed.

he slides Douh Historic Lookout Noun.
tain At Lightning speed.
a short, compaCtly built man. with a
heavy blond mustAche, took toboggan
slide down Lookout mountain the other
afternoon. He went via the incline aud
made the trip from the Point hotel TO the
engine house, a distance Of 4. 800 feet. IN
81 minutes, which Is iust ons.third the
time that II takes car to descend. Fully
100 people saw him make the lightning
like decent, aud all were greatly OK
cited.
About 4 o'clock the coaster appeared
AZ tho Point hotel with what appeared 10
DO block Of wood about eight inches
square pndtr his arm. on one aldo OF
the block was O steel horseshoe. Boa tho
curve OF which was small Hanged
wheel The other side OF tho blocl, was
eighty concayo. The block was put on
tho outside rail OF tho incline the wheel
hitting close, and tho horns OF tho horse.
shoe were on either side Then tho man
put o heavy glove ON DIS right hand. and
sitting down on tho block started down
tho mountain without moro ado. IIa
held bis feet crossed straight aud Lpfor.
MN and rested them on tho iron rail-
For TOW feet tho little one wheel car
moved slowly gnd then the speed inc
creased until So and It's human freight
were G1lls down tho mountain at % ratio
llNt mal9 the spectators hold their
breath.
Whom "a nuFvs ysga -.,Y,l,.f tt,.......t be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

SLOWED mp s1E-tiv-uy prrV1.i-- 'laJis
against the rail and steaiicd himself by
touching the cable with his gloved hand.
Finally. when be- reached the very heavy
grade just above the engine house, he
took oil ull brakes and camo down like
q shot ont of q gun. Arriving at tho bot
tom. no put on the "hcel" brakes and
gently como 90 DO ttop iu., IN The depot,
C0oily rising from h.a queer vehicle, be
placedituudsr hisarm aud walked quiet
ly away before any of the asionishod
spectators had q chance 20 recover their
breath urask any qugslious.-Cusitano1-
"a Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER,
Observation-Disclosures Building,
First South stroot, Salt Lake City
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. W. Stayner lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
One of Iiawtllorne's Letters.

In the Duyckinck collection, as shown
at the Lenox library, may be seen the
manuscript of Hawthorne's Moses From
an Old Mansc, with the following letter
bound with it:
''SALEM, Feb. 90, 1916.
t'MY DEAR SIR-At last I send you the
copy for part second of the proposed col
lection. 1t will make, as near as / can
calculate, just about 175 pages. hope
and fully believe that it will soon be fol-
lowed by the contents of part first.
II have bestowed much and solemn con-
sideration upon the title of the book
Wall Flowers From an Old Abby &C.
CURED to me, but it is too fine. Moses
and Lichens From an Old Parsonage, that
does not go off trippingly enough. Moses
From an Old Manse, suits me rather bet
ter and, if my wife agrees with me, so
shall the book be christened. [ will tell
you in the postscript All the titles, you
perceive, refer to our old Owls Nest at
Concord, where all but two or three OF the
tales were written, and to which the In
troduotory article will refer.
ssHave you looked over the Dartmoor q
papers, and do you reject them? They
certainly have spirit and novelty. Truly
yours, NATH HAWTHORNE.
Up. S.-We decide ON Moses From an
Old Manse. New York Critic.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
Hot Parker House Rolls at o'clock
Shaw's.
Veteran Firemen.

The Veteran Firemen met last eve
ming, with President Fox in the chair.
Applications fol. membership were re-
ceved from James Fagln, AS. Cobb and
Henry S. Bennett. A number s.of rare old
documents were presented to the associa-
ton, the dates running from 1899 to
1856, among them being newspapers
from Boston. Salem and Newburyport,
of the year 1897, also.a sermon delivered
at Newburyport on the death of Wash
ington on February 90, 1860. A hat
front of Triumph No. 1, of Waldoboro,
presented by Elk. Guenthner, and list
of members Of the Portland Light Infan-
try who went to Montreal in 1850, ac-
companying the list was picture of five
of the men who made the trip, namely,
Joseph W.Plaisted, George E. Liscomb,
Joseph II. Stiekney, AID. Reeves. and
He. Ellis. Other gifts were a picture
Of Androscoggin 2 of Top sham, from
George Whitney, an inventory of the
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
STORIES OF THE TWENTIETH.
DIR. Burrage's Stories of the Two Colonies
An Incident in MIR. Charles Cooks
Experience.


In our report yesterday of the meeting
of the Twentieth Maine, at the Ottawa
House the night before, we were con-
strained by lack of space, to omit a story
or two of the war that seem to us of SO
much interest that we publish them to-
day.
! DR.. Burrage, who is as full of stories
as an egg is of meat, and who possesses
the happy faculty of telling them in the
right way, related an incident of the
Colonel of his own regiment, the 9th
Mass. 1t was when they were in the
southern part of the Mississippi Valley,
and the orders from headquarters were
that no pillaging of the country should
be done.
Col. Bowman, of the 36th, one day saw
a fine pair of donkeys that he coveted.
He resolved to take them up river, ana
conceived the happy thought OF hldlng
them in the am bulance. They We're put
aboard the steamer and all went we'll,
till, at last, one of the donkeys expressed
his disapproyal of his close quarters in
a prolonged bray. Gen. WEIGH heard it,
! and when again that familiar sound
came from the direction OF the ambu-
lance he became suspicious, Investigated,
and finally ordered Col. Bowman to be
court martialed. He was obliged to
hand in his resignation to Gov. Andrew,
but soon after Gen. WEIGH died, and the
matter was not pushed. But Col. Bow
man never forgot those donkeys.
Major Bnrrage also told a story Of Col.
Ames, the first commander of the Goth.
The two regiments were to take the
same steamer to Alexandria, Va. The
Goth went aboard first and Col. Ames Sc
| lected the splendid bridal stateroom for
| his apartment and reserved that side of
the deck for his personal promenade.
| When Col. Bowman arrived he did not
object, but his men didn't like it. So
one day Col. Ames was promenading in
all his solitary grandeur, with his felt hat
on one side. The soldiers of the 36th Mass
achusetts secured some old cooked hats,
put them on, and marched up and down
the other side as pompously as the
| Colonel. He couldn't stand IL. and WASH
seen again on the voyage.
| MIR. Charles Cook of this city is per-
maps the youngest veteran of the fam
1 Gus OLD 10th. He enlisted in the latter
part of the war, when he was but Is
years of age. He was with the regiment
when the troops of Lees army stacked
their arms before it. He had in few
months been reduced in flesh from Isl
to ito pounds, and yet he had not beer
sick day. They had been making
forced marches for several days, and thu
day before meeting Lees army. hai
| marched 80 miles. They had eater
nothing but bareback and coffee for ,
week.
They were SO tired and hungry tina
when Mr.. Cook and his friends captured
calf the rejoicing was almost pathe tic
How quickly they cut the steaks ant
prepared them for cooking, but as thu
first fat piece begun to sizzle, oh woe
oh misery! 1t was the spring of TIN
year, and that calf had eaten SO man.
garlics that it's flesh was simply intoler
able
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
LlTTLEJoHN's ISLAND.
A Little City Soon to Arise in Casco Bay.

Last year the PRESS gave an account
of the purchase by Melrose, Mass, par
ties OF a large part of LttleJohn's
island, which had been mapped out into
house lots for summer residents. Messrs.
NOVEL; & Batchelder were the Melrose
purchasers, who invested in about 20
acres of the 800 on the island. They
cleared off the underbrush, preserved the
beautiful trees, and sold some 200 out OF
the 300 lots, on which some dozen or
more cottages have been already erected
and occupied. They built a hotel called
the Melrose House, which they sold to
Capt. Amos Cummings of South Boston,
which is on bluff commanding the
waters of Casco Bay, and which was op
ened to boaders July 1st. Among the
cottagers are DR.. C. l.. Sprague, I. Fl.
Kingston, DR.. e. W. Harlow, 1T. NOVEL;,
Henry Bachelor and Mr.. Glover of Mel
rose. and Mr.. Nichols of Winchester.
The island is made easy of access by
the enterprise of Capt. Townsend of the
steamer Phantom, which touches there
four times per day on her trips to and
from Portland to various points in the
bay. He is wonderfully obliging to all,
and attends to errands cheerfully. There
is postoffice at Cousins Island, SO that
mails are received and despatched daily.
From a general store at Chebeague a
man visits Littlejohn's each alternate
day, and delivers orders promptly. using
a boat for the purpose. There is also a
store on Cousins Island, easily reached
in few moments by water.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31

There is nowhere to be found in New
England more beautiful scenery than
that which lies along the line of the
Grand Trunk, between Portland and
Island Pond AS the train rolls over one
of the best road beds in the country, the
passenger may feast his eyes upon
mountains and meadows, lakes and
valleys. Next Sunday the public will be
afforded an opportunity of viewing these
masterpieces of creation Eat cost less
than one days pay. Trains will leave
Portland early in the morning and give
tourists a long and pleasant stay at Is
land Pond and intermediate stations,
while on the other hand trains will
leave Island. Pond for Portland and in
termediate points ialso early Sunday
morning, affording passengers-a day at
theTTseashore. No one should miss this
opportunity. For further particulars
see advertising columns.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
state Board of Ira de.

The next meeting of the State Board
of Trade will be held at Lewiston Sept.
Goth. The general committee on enter
tainme nts is composed of the following
gentlemen: CT. Barker. M. j. Googin,
George D. abhitt, II. E. Andrews. d. J..
Callahan, A. D. Barker, TT. Callahan,
F. G. Payne, B. Peck, J. Il. Small, AT.
Hodgkins, Henry Wing, Henry Sa-
bine, S. d. Wakefield, Regis Provost,
John B. Smith, J. H. Day, George D..
Armstrong, George Furnish and A. B..
Nealey.
Alb. Nealey, T. F.Callahan and Henry
A. Wing were appointed committee
from the general COMMITTEES to appoint
asub-committees, and to suggest a place
to which to make an excursion, and to
report to n meeting of the general COM
mittee to be held this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
Mission Work in India.

Captain James Spence of India will de-
liver an address next Sunday afternoon
in the Second Advent church, Congress
place, at 8 O'Clock, on the mission work
now being carried on in India and Cey-
lon, under the direction 0 the Scriptur-
al Publication Society of Yarmouth.
Maine. Captain Spence has resided in
India for "a years, and is thoroughly
conversant with the manners and GUS
toms of that country, and will be able
to Civ much valuable Information il
regard to the mission work there. He
will remain in this country but a few
days longer, and this will be the only
opportunity to hear him in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
HE FAILED IN HIS PURPOSE.
Attempted Abduction of a Portland Girl
in Sidney,

Rand Mrs. James Mccormack went
to Augusta from Portland, Wednesday,
They then went to Charles Shaw's
homestead in Sidney, just over the
boundary between that town and Angus
ia, and attempted to take away girl.
The girls name is Smith and she is I'M
der charge of the State Industrial
School. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Mccormack, who has been married
three times. From the story related be-
fore Recorder Goddard of the Augusta
Municipal Court, Wednesday afternoon,
it seemed that the girl was committed
to the Industrial School after her father
and mother had become implicated in
drunken row in Portland. The girl was
allowed to leavesthe school two years ago,
she then being twelve years of age, and
has since lived at Mr.. Shaw's homestead.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormack went to Mr.. Shaw's. and
would soon have stolen away with the
girl had not Mrs. Shaw and the two boys
interfered. Quite struggle took place.
Mr.. Shaw followed them to Augusta
to have warrant sworn out. All APP
peared before Recorder Goddard, but no
warrant was issued, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormack were warned of what would
be the consequences if they intruded
again. Mrs. Mccormack said the girl is
is years of age, and promise was made
to her that she could return home when
at that age. Mr.. Shaw said the books at
the Industrial School show that her age
is H.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
DEATHS.
In this city. Aug. 80. Timothy whalen, aged

In this city, Aug. 80. Timothy Whalen, aged
6S years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from his late residence, No. "a Hammond st.
In this city, Aug. 80, Elizabeth. widow of the
late Benjamin S. Haggett, aged 63 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence. No. 295 Congress st.
In Falmouth, Aug 20, Mrs. Cordelia Babs0n,
aged 81 years 10 months
Funeral this Thursdav afternoon at o'clk,
from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Prince.
Funeral private.
80 years.
III Gray. Mrs. Emeline Libby. aged IS years.
In Gardiner, Aug. 20. Shem Weeks, aged 81
years.
In Wateryille. Aug. 81, Abbie Hattie Hart,
aged 81 months.
In Franklin, Aug. %. Benz f. Butler, aged
II years.
At Fort Point. Aug. 27. Mrs. Louise C. Morse.
In Augusta, Aug. 7, Miss Lydia M. Hutchins.
formerly of Lexington, aged So years.
In Chicago Aug. 25, Newton Goodwin, ma
tive of Baldwin.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-Lindley NJ. Webb to Eva A. Nc.
Kenney.
Mary Ellen Nc Keen to Alice 9. Murphy.
Otisfield-Sarah P. Wight to BENZ. f
Age P. Barbe to David Thurston, $500
Dee1ing-John W. Clapp to Arthur E
Z. Vinton Earle to George Burton Hodg
Freeport-Ch Charles S. Kilby to Samuel A
Holhrook. 5000.
William W. Curtis to William N. Anderson
Sebago-Leyi S. Kenison to Elbridge
Thorn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
VIII Lecture Here Soon.

MISS Jane Meade WEIGH will soon
give Portland friends the opportunity to
hear her lecture. Miss WEIGH has been
spending July and August at Cushing
Island. She is well known throughout
the country for her close and accurate
study of American history. She is one
of the editors of the American Monthly.
and historian of the New York city
chapter OF the Daughters of ther-Ameri-
cansRevolution.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
Miss Rice's Benefit.

Tonight the grand benefit concert will
be rendered to Miss Henrietta D. Rice at
Kotzsehmar II all. Only few seats re-
main unsold at Stock bridges. We pub
lished the first part of the programme
yesterday. This is the second part:
a Cayatina Sarti
b Barcarolle, written for Miss
Rice Varmnceni
C Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
Miss Henrietta D.Rice.
Violin Solo, Solos for Violin Sarasats
Mr.. Isidor Schnitzler.
Gipsey Rondo, from the Piano
Trio in G Hadyn
Arranged for Quintette by Thomas Ryan.
Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
Vocal Solo, Sands o. Dee Clay
Miss Henrietta D. Rice.
Vocal Quartette, the Lost
Chord, Sullivan
Mrs. Fellows, Miss Rice, Messrs. Barnard
and Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-31
MARRIAGES..

Iii this city, Aug 30. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
Charles B. Folsom. of Greenbush, Me-, and Miss
Lydia W. Page OF Burlington, Me.
In East Machias, Aug. 13. John Irving Little
of Brookline and Miss Efie Longfellow of
Machias.
In Rumford Falls, Aug. IL, Martin Martinson
and Miss Martha Deiberg.
Ina Fuller.
In Jonesport. Aug. Is, Palmer Wallace and
Miss Mary Beal
In Columbia Falls, Aug. 1s, Herbert A. Har-
rington and Miss Alice A. Connors, both OF
Cherryfield.