davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

= SoAnhAAss psOsSr~kfsg E8asrpsk>s.
Al tts snsy-s-aoa o< xr. Aitrsc Hs.acr
MICA. the Charity Orxxnixarion SCR y
AAs eo1scsas4st % form fran is r--rrb, r,
Aoo frcF1 oscrrS . coxT,1-asaua 4. D
ks0sn - ita- P-uvl2eEi Lean esy.nrarv.
With cAxtAl u sias. Go La order N a.
Tie COMPANY st..u n. fall INTO the hArss
Of undesirable p--~y1r. wno woola s--x
70 make Esrscr Oet II the b1slr-ss. II.
vii be stipulated TIA, I'D transfer #
stock shall te made ~irhoz, ,b- eou,-n,
o. the lizard u directyrs, which shall
eo0sssf of tine Shareholder
The articles If aasoeizrs.su. or til
Charter II 4 sfr-rlAI charter be otrzir--3.
VIII stlrSulat= that NJ divlirnds shall he
pad IN stock ~ securities ~ In aay-
tning tot cash. and tina, In--- tIyit-r,.is
shall not Dr. greater than 8 p-r cent. r--
ann1m- snch prOyksiou. II Is hoc-i.
VII keep the Institution within char
liable lines and remove as far A. r.O..its,
the temptation for lis capture by s-ln.a
psrson. for the sake Of lis accumularions
add earnings Another stipulation in
the same direction Will be tina. should
the r-s~rve fund accumulate above the
estimated needs Of the company the di-
fectors shall either reduce the rate Of in
terest 70 borrowers or distribute the su-.
plus 10 public or private philanthropic
or sc--i.ri-s.
now this loan company Will do kind
'f pawnshop business. and De 70 III.
>oor somewhat as Is the Nont-is-Pi-,.
u the LATIN countries So that the com
ANY may he q Kind Of branch Of III.
-nAr1'y Organization society, 1t will b,
ne policy Of the company 10 give prefer
nee to sich borrowers as are recon-
nended by this society and kindred or
'anizatious 50 far as the poor are con-
'erned who have come within the ken
v these societies such a stipulation will
'e very well, but here again will come |
q the very difficulty before mentioned |
nat frequently makes imperative the |
veil intended efforts Of these ORGANIZE |
ions
a man or woman may be IN q tenn /
'orary stress Of poverty, where actual 1
tArvation seems the next thing in
RIDER. Sui such persons may shrink
rom any Investigation out Of a dslicacy
Z feeling highly creditable. To such.
they must expose their wounds or Law
are their sores, the old shop Of the
oiden balls will be the place TO go
ut still there .s rlpe field .of TINS new
'mpany. and it will doubtless prosper,
I'd also do much needed service to
'e poor.-Harper's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

1smh@es ;'sc.strlans suffer from ten.
ees fs>s y, great extent, and the from.
b-> he zsoersIly sttrib1ted 70 the sboe.
ard TIE hsz. Wide tied shoes are Oh.
.s'isea' Tat after every long walk the
Yet are sGTs. and .<versI DAYS ar. 70.
aairsd ~ heaI them. To prevent thi.
snA 10 harden the feet for long WALL.
,hey should te s.,aked in q Tub OF wa,sr
heated a. much a. the flesh will endure
10 every half pailful Of this hot water
Sid piece Of nitrate Of potassium about
ne size VI small walnut. This can h.
obtained at any drug store. The feet
'honid be treated TO this hath about
'~ics . week, but II considerable vaIk.
ng Is done and the feet continue sore.
ne bathing should DO more frequent
" omen ~ well as men will 6nd hi.
isefni In hot weather, and even the pro.
ess0nai tramp would find relief from
}" pains tn this way. Yankee Blade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

Among the processes for drsproofng
70 which the attention Of the directors
OF the Berlin exposition was recently
drawn. and for which awards have been
declared. are the following: For hgh,
tissues. composition consisting Of six
teen pounds ammonium sulphates, five
pounds ammonium carbonate, four
pounds borax. SIX pounds boric acid, four
pounds starch-or one pound dextrins or
one pound gelatine-and twenty-five gal
Ions water. mixed together, heated to
70 degs- Fahr.. and the material irnpreg-
mated with the mixture, centrifuzatei
and dried. and then ironed as usual
Ons quart Of this mixture, costing only
Few cents. Is sufficient to impregnats
fifteen yards Of material. For curtain
materials, theatrical decorations. wood
md furniture. thirty pounds ammo
lium chloride are mixed with 80 much
ioated chalk as 70 give the mass con-
astency. and it IL then heated 10 from
% degs- TO 80 degs. FAIR, and the
Material to be treated is given one or
wo coats Of it by means Of a brush. A
'ound Of this, costing only a mere trifie.
sufficient to cover five square rods
Few York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

A new departure IL wornan's clufs i.
the ksmpin. which originated in Jun.
lssl, AZ Swedish tea given by DR..
Emily ksrnpin To the graduates Of the
course Of law lectures finished a, thu
University Of the City Of New York
under the Patronage Of the wonan,s
Legal Education society. The club WA
nAInei In honor of Dr. Ksrnpin, who
was the first woman in the world TO give
course VI law lectures TO a class COM
posed entirely Of women. II il aIso
true that tins class was the frs. Tn re-
spond TO such lectures and to reeeivs
vice chancellor's certificates for having
passed the required examinations. Tbs
OBJECT OF the club is TO unite all women
interested in the study Of law to form a
nucleus from which will emanate an
innuence that will disseminate knoxl.
edge concerning her legal status and
formulate public opinion to secure bet.
ter legal conditions for women. The
president Of this club is Mrs. CorneIia
n Hood, Brooklyn woman Of marked
ability. The secretary is Miss Lucy
flynn; the treasurer, Mrs. Florence
sectro- The club has large member.
ship.-Brook,yn Eagle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

The poet Whittier left a will contain.
ing quite number Of requests TO char.
table institutions. as well a. relatives
and friends. The item which refer. u
his funeral has been made public. 1t i.
a. follows: 1T is my wish that NV
funeral may be conducted in the plain
and quiet way Of the Society Of Friends.
with which am connected, not only by
urthriyht, but by a settled conviction
OF the truth Of its principles and the i'm
p'rtance of its testimonies. A beques.
u also contained in the will to this
enect; y entrust my manuscripts, let
ters and payers To Samuel r. Pickard. Of
Portland. Me-, and request all who have
letters Of mine to refrain from publish.
ing them unless with his consent I,
Is expected Mr.. Pickard will superin-
Tend the preparation u the poets b.
ography
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

recoll-cl TIA! az Ik- dress rvk-Araal
Of Hamlet n A5anet sally wAs lA,-.
The stage MAS waiting seat 10 have
him summoned BY the call hoy. He ~
turned IN = inot1-nI All .5.a Iue TIA, VI
MoaB-s sally coeIi bot eunar down frvns
bis dressing rl-1ln rh-n b-San-- his co..
tune ~As nOi quite ready. What! Il
Was finished . week ago, that costume
|. Mas trl-Vl "a and worn 1. l. cufu-
pl-te and perfect Ys, The Costume
Was complete, ia; an1-r h., doabl-i NJ
AouErt->ally sore brac-s, AMI Al the
Last IaJEH-nI sr lad eoE-s24-r-~i TIA, be
Il nsl have black oss-,-tnourE4ns l.acr.
-t-caus= Hamlet was dressed f,osa
brad 10 tuU1 in The Irappsng. AMI the
suits Of We. The loser strata u
Costume bad annoyed hitn. The pabla-
would Dot sre them, bat | .aogli .--
them This Ma not the auta~sagsv,-
nUa u TalinA, bat The .-uiili.-E, co1n-s
from the same n--,l-ihe ne-,. .ur tk-
artist 10 believe hlR4.rlf the rhA-as,-, h,
plAy.. the hero be r-pr-,-u,. -JaI-,
Clar-gt- IN North American R-vie~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
DsstrsetIos by Electric Storms.

One of the results Of 10 much excess-
ivsiy bot weather in Maine this summer.
has been an npcDtBr0n frequency a.
electrical dlturbanc. and an unusual
amount Of damage by lightning. In
Maine. the number Of buildings ignited
and destroyed by the electric fluid has
been unprecedented. and the same il
true OF other northern states. There
are certain localities that always suffer
more from the effects Of lightning than
others. and they are those situated in
the vicinity Of ponds or lakes, for
showers generally follow along the
water lines. and often seem 10 be
diverted from their course a. ,bsy
approach q pond or chain Of ponds
Bangor Commercial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brngs eomfor; and i'm provrmsn, and
<n1t To -ronai snIoymsn when
lightly u-a. The many. Who live bot.
~ than other. AMI ENJOY If. more With
- expenditure. by more promptly
dap'ing the world, b.st prl.iuct. IA
he needs Of physical bsing' will a,,..,
he value u health Of the purr liau,d
aSatiye principles embrarrd in IN.
-em"dy, syrup Of Fig.
It, excellence ia due To- il. prp..n.;,,
IN the form most acceptable and ple..
at b. the ta.te, The refrp~hiny and ,r,Iv
hsnehcial properties II tsrf.r, IaI.
alive et'ectually cleansing n. system
a''Pslling colds, headaches and fever.
ana permanently curing constipation
III has gwen satisfaction 10 million. and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession. b"cau-e it acts on the KID.
neys, Liver and Bowel. without ve,L.
enIng them and it i. :. rfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
syrup of Fig. i. for sale by all d,u,.
slst' in 5,c and o. bpttles, but il i. man.
l'actured by the California Fly sy,un
70. only, Whose name j. printed on e,e,r
pac Rage, also the name, Syrup If Fig.
md being well informed, YOU will no,
'cc'pt any substitute IL offered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
ED~si>s I'M ATLANTIC

.us4F i-Foss-- .-zssrs a--- AHru ssv~-
plst Ftra su3 80. .ith yoa .lf,sssS !s.t--st
u -st r. TIE stDtzasgA LAa' eza stazd e. /. Ast.F
f~FniaH< fgaEasts, uoah o~a~la trsrrirr.
.rElsz1ve. Ssr RI , tc.G-fA fEas ha-3rttrr
-t0i-afh sl'i-cs g. The bx.i fraa~-if Tor he 49,
"a ti--. rrc--. In roGsa rs Aes go ~ -4srr
NrrN9ts So. ~rsKf ifsTrlsrs ~ lsass gfsxn ,ns~.
y z, -Vtz- thi4z AXIS "a iAt. ga xss4a in a.
. Ter u sas~s1 f-s- d VI 2. r.s-Y Il a.
- iiAcs - Or t-ssc.- OTIS 4zAL~ IL ~ IL
HAg NOT - o. r'vuear - isz tfoHisA -. .hssr
'F4fn 'visl@Siy ktus ~ ~sesr GA, [. Il ksr CAIN,
a-4 tsfrf a!ensF sl3 fh~1- tIr Irosl ba< 49,
a~f7 o. sars- k=xFaats ~ the ir,tls iss So, 4
pfun -2r th-tn,--F ~ aita IA, aae --s ~t-.g
sai~s -sti sss-l-t NJ r-rcts u rt~t..itn 10, n
e.ilai-, AIt s.hls,. rIf-ssr~ ssa tatx.r
Vel. here's ssoEh-f OF rA-aa ,4tn s.--.
rs ttseos -fesi. bauss SAT- thai rs.
t4l- TT . 70 80 rlassa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

nziism expressed. when Mrs- Lester
found the bracelet exceedingly in heE
way. and imTatsenily unciAspins II dang
il on fhe table.
IL Was the nrst time the diAnnazsa, hAd
ever been treated with sach coa;snpt.
JRss as Ms. Lester had turned the
page q ring Al the he'll startled brT.
She felt in>iincslyrly thai the Aixo..is
had arrived. wound up her letter with
regrets that fear II OBTAINING Aunt
and Uncle Trosssrs prevented her ~ri,-
ing al ben.th," folded il. srAle.l II.
erSosrd the ry.yin for an envelope AMI
rerurnei to wriI- the aair--s-all with
As mnch sT---i A. was consistent with
gentslity-and ffaAlly hal the pleasure
Of Receiving a parting salute from the
Trvtf@rs In the hall
In = tnoment u1ore Mr.. Lester roller!
tack the slSling door and welcomed
her fashionable guests There WAS b.
vulgar eociabaliiy no warming up--~sery-
thing was cold and formal La due sea-
SIN the waiter bro1ghf Ii wine and
cake and the party nibbl-,i and .ipy~ =
hftle- Mrs. Lester played = waltz; the
res: said, .-Charrniny- Mr. A,xo,s
sang; her friends remarked. Lovely.
indeed"
Then Mrs. 4. '.reaily must 90 and
the LISTERS must be sure TO sp-rd Al
evening with them and adS-us were
sad and the guests DEPARTED and Ms.
Lester came 10 the nr- ys~nins behind
her handkerchief. As she lifted h-r
arm Mr.. Lester uttered an ejaculation.
Where Is your bracelet. Anyn.,.S
MY bracelet: Oh, how s,utai ana
CRED Mrs Lester. Il took IL II !,
write 10 tina; tire-so,n- Aun, J.nkin, And
Jeff IL On the tabl. in ,h- t.,rk 49,
And she aru~e 10 dnl it. In . mo-
ra-nr she called out;
-G-orge, the brac-i-,'s gone
The gentleman ealn- to her AID Thy
searched the roor-th- wb.l- ro,,
t"'h ruonas-an in vain The bracel-,
Was gore.
1T has be-n stolen" said Mr.. L--,-,
One Of the servant, mus, h.y.,,-
sa,d Mr.. Lester.
Mr. Lester rang the bell.
Sam. send all the servant, h-,. All
cotne yo1rseif.-
In i've minutes the kitchen eaban-,
APPEARED, looking a. -b.,r.,h . -
were brewing
Mr.. Lester arose 10 aa,,re,, them
Il have Something very .-r,op. >,
say" he said. Il addr~.. ey-rvb..tx
but cook: cock hA, 10, h., NJ, -.
and cannot 10 suspected.
"A bracelet la. been lo~, s.ia n,
Lester. clearing his throat. -. s,.,,o,t
bracelet All Of YOU hsv- r., - a.
hack rarlor. wb.-r.. =. ~. -,
table, and all Of yoa are eon.an-r,Iv
AT this q tunul, equal In ,h.. .,
Donnybrook fair arose.
None Of n. touched vo,, h,-
and lists were shaken and lanyu.ys ~,
10 be recorded va. used In tn ma, .
IF the tnuuIt NJ, - -
window.
Some one in brass button. ga,
ng, and ne called.
Policeman. step her. a mimi. 4,
rou pleas, and III. next ,porn.p, "a.
Mite. the ofs,-is,J d.--,.,.,.-,
Rage and tears were now r,;,v,,
md amid the Partial lull W. -.
,1plainesi.
You make q chars. ay.ip.. ali -,
I'm, thsu,- said the policeman.
Certainly, said Mr.. Lester
No other mortal could ,.-.itIx ),
said the Lady.
Then I'll proceed To bu,in-. -,
he policeman. NV eomr.Is :, -.
ia. Gs. Won, ,..,,..~ 'E'-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

b. lscs4 spta3catzaz4., a. tASs caE 4SI FessA EAe
als~@s-ss t-sftEoz & fh< al fbE8r = ss-i9 s4z
- Safr 1<zzze=s, s1st {kAi = ~ Sz2stl
rsaaaI fzzzxrs8vz l-4taesa . Es2-. - a. sH-
sanr>i csss.4 isssz 81 tAe E2g4Ss~A. E&2As sf tA<
rz.tae a. Ias~. sAeB Lkls l@t~ sr4s l-sazsss4
go bsE- = Exz stag rss-s1 - EEf- tzzf RS@5.
IL Es1 sAeA Is = rEfzscis e4aaz74 iAuSf@<-s a
40 at aa4 aA--.. lis Ia ~ =L4EAss4 e4G -
laIr4 Sa4 ala lAAs iaLs- zfes1 ~ lis AGS E4Al
e,slss1gibsA E-AFtaE 81 * az4sf@s 81 tssEssf
ga raszs ess & a-2 ase1 50 ssssEz
.aHH z4tH az BAL A. IL "a Ezp1 salzs1s - :
e y s4ftarr-
esslA give lAe Il as3frNi Lss.4sfs "a az =
a srsts-r. "a sos IS sAsffa} thst =xses
&c r12-~-l - hsS4s tstagfA -a~ a-sza ~ az
ca-sg, isz- : ChEAEY SEQ
tss=is, y
~ 49, ss 4f=ss.st. . cvH-X
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
THE MICROSCOPE.

rarsi ssthDat s-risss tito Ea,sznA " r4s- ta-
91nssausa htansa g-aszsr aaAi Jsh~-s aaf,srsaa
tAln- s~.rratSa< ezz- As-i hs,A1-s - e-sst. "a
STAMPS, "a I~y p.~,Ass
Airs woAADs ufsFxSAAET Mrr-rAL
As~s1Afhss. NJ. 81 Ma fss4u 4, bS.i
fASD. y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
soss AND GIRLS as AMERICA.

uh8 i d AL u So IL Asz<sAs % tA-F iFa4a
soy las4.lKissas II .~sssfzx - e assess -
A.1sa-ss axx-sffEA5sf ~ ezra -a9 Alt1AtF IL I
s-a,..a tsx Asfs 80 hrss fc4 gss iAis-l k~@s -
isFt.f A3si Hs e. sea - $50 saaEea sfss3 80
an as..as-ss--.Yst htxf AZ aza FssSEB sNf "a
q xtssts - As1ses . asst aAst~ - . - acts
aazassssaa sssz - Ia tA1 O. - = szfssE fsfs2se
sass As@ssss4z ttsEtssFa A sazss2 sassk &rssa4s<-s
A. a.. So, a. stsss a tssegl.s rasta * a ~ ~
- ast > ssr ir - q IkiHalAsF FGrE@Es- tGstA
tails Al sr zKs sas1sr@sssas sltk fts . ~
Esa - FexHxs asss<faEg . @s44 Hfsazgs gsraf 80
ts..s~f = --aaaitsg - rrs8is hss ~aaaz - kstaK4
asl h. IA Aztaas.s saa F4s , is2rs sNhLAt-
NtEEIff il-41sA ss-st 81 -8sefhi-ss saar a thlE3
sfzsl "a q tEEtxtr sssfgssazs tss-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

ALLfo-K PoKDJs PtAsrrMs are ,h~ x--.,
eItsrnal remedy u III. day. The qals1--t
safest. s1Frst. n-s,. Not ouly lnm,a.4r
ably superior 70 a.! other plaster. bui.lso
10 hnin-nts, oih.m.nis. O.l, and ,tn,ii..
uHetGot2s coin pounds
ASK For ALLcoc a.. AMI do not e- "a ol--i
into accepting Substitute.
bkAsekrrs. Put p1rg- Asay al d..
Nav goa ,ii ~asl.i tAsg.Isat. q
~ 90 AVE- Of ySscs' Hgbb7 10 I n..~
si1 t~ra - sos 1T lam
NtsEa>kA YARN LAND,
10 sIehanx, ksr PROPERTY In Oregon and
shih ston. III 2 Sostr Portland az.
inss hanx building PJttl.nd Or.
ba~fd y1ursslt tor ,aaa-- s.L.rt, ,f,,.,
'Tc44As b. 9s4hs ao- Oregon Bod Fsrss.-
Vs Aasnsias stove Fulisa % aa.s 70 -~n
Iar 6sansA for sreaxsas,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

Bsvass . BssA<Asss TssxAes sr~ ssMf5e
AID eSzBtsHisat hsf bronchial Arsssaasas
And css4gk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Lively Times in the city Last Evening

There was not "a little turmoil.in this
town yesterday afternoon and last eve
ming. For some occult reason considerable
number of persons took the same time. to
be.happy. About 2.3O m, the patrol wagon
began to be in requisition, sand from.that
time on it was kept flying hither and
thither to bring in drunkengmen. About
6 p. M, Marshal Tricky decided to strike
at the root of the evil and directed.the
night class to mako it their special duty to
hunt for liquor and take it wherever found.
As result Officers Webster, Sparrow,
Firth, Madden, Webb. Lombard. Ball,
Usher and Conlon went on to the war.
path, making seizures very soon at $50 Gen.
tire street; the United States shotel on
Washington street; on two corners of Centre
and Fore streets: at the Perry house cor
ner of Foresand franklin streets. etc. Up
wards of Observation-Disclosures men were
gathered in during the afternoon and eve.
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins Skinner.


Mrs. Elizabeth II. Skinner, whose
death is recorded in this mornings
PRESS, was the wife of Hon. A "A.
Skinner of Eugene, Oregon, daughter of
Mr.. Royal Lincoln, an old time merchant
of this city, and sister of Mr.. Royal W.
Lincoln for many years connected with
the PRESS, and Of the late Mrs. W.D.
Little.
Mrs. Skinner went out to Oregon in
1850, going by way of the Isthmus. She
taught school in Portland and other cit
les. Later she married Judge Skinner
of the state courts, whose residence was
at Eugene. He died after a few years Of
married life. Mrs. Skinner came east for
the first and onlystime, at thesopening of
the Northern Pacific railroad. When she
returned she tooks.a widowed sister with
her, who has since died. Mrs. Skinner
was "a years of age. The last mem Der of
her family left is W. W. Lincoln of Savan-
nah, Ga, over so years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Sons of the American Revolution.

At meeting of the board of managers
Of this society for Maine, held at the
Office of the secretaryson Saturday, the
following named persons were elected to
mem bership: Jesse Edward Frisbie of
Kittery, ancestor, James Frisbie; Henry
William Goodhue of Portland, ancestor,
Daniel Goodhue, Jr. Nathaniel Mason
Marshall, of Portland, ancestor, William
Cheney, Frank Thomas Clarkson of
Kittery, ancestor, Daniel Billings: Mer-
vim Washburn Clark of Portland, ances-
tors Mervin Clarke, Enoch Lowell, H.
ner Lowell. William Hobbs; Henry
Haviland Bowles Of Cherrytield, ances-
tor, Ralph Hart Bowles; George Albert
Harmon Of Portland, ancestors, Jona-
than Harmon and Consider Studley
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Rev. Leroy S. Bean, of the West Con-
greg ational church, delivered an address
at Cushing's Academy, Ash burnham,
Mass, last evening.
Yesterday was a fine September day.
The school teac hers will be paid to-
morrow, between and and 2.30 and
4. 80 O'Clock.
A special meeting of the delegates of
the Women's Literary Union will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, az
the house of the president, Mrs. j. B.
Coyle. A delegate will be selected to
represent the W L. U. at the annual
meeting OF the State Federation, which
is to be held in Lewiston.
The committees on police, fire depart
ment and laying out new streets met yes
terday to approve bills.
A scow sloop sailed up the harbor yes
terday morning laden with deck load
of miscellaneous household furniture
and cradle hanging over her stern
hiding her name.
Mr.. John Ray of Boston is about to
build $4,000 cottage on ,Bustin's Island.
The Grand Assembly of Maine Pyth-
ian Sisterhood will hold its fifth annual
convention in the ely OF Auburn, Thurs
day, Septembe 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Leave Union station at 1875 a. m. One
rare for the round trip.
The Rochester fair has been such a
splendid success for years that it will
attract crowds ON it's reputation. The
fair promises to surpass any of it's pre-
decessors in point of interest. Every
body will go to the Rochester fair.
Officer Pillsbury found the Merchants
Exchange rooms unlocked last evening
and the key in the door.
Yacht Tempus, COMMODORE Brown, left
for New York yesterday.
The delegation from the First Parish
left Portland for the Saratoga conven-
ton yesterday morning.
Mary Eliza Lufkin, colored woman
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of
stealing $50 from citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
AN ACROBATIC HORSE.
His Mate Fell Down and He Danced on
Him.

Yesterday afternoon, one of the horses
attached to wagon from which cabbage
was being loaded into car at the B. &
M. freight depot, while kicking at flies,
became entangled with the harness and
fell down. His struggles excited his
mate, who. climbing upon the fallen
horse started apparently to dance a
breakdown. The under horse acknowl-
edged the favor by striking out violently
with both fore feet and hind feet. A
number of bystanders assisted the team
ster to unhjtch and separate the animals
neither of which, strange to say, was
seriously injured. They are owned in
Cape Elizabeth, and brought the cab
bages for il Libby & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
portland Commentary Elects onicers.

The annual election of Portland Com
mandery, Knights Templar, was held last
evening, resulting as follows:
Eminent Commander-George E.Whitney.
Generalissemo-Edwin =. vose.
Prelate-Rev. Charles T.. Ogden.
Senior WaTden-Augustus E. Moulton.
Junior Warden-Joseph E. Henley.
Treasurer-Past EN-. Com. Leander W.
Fobes.
Recorder-John S. Russell.
Finance Commute e-Char1es Walker, Ly-
man N Cousens. George r. Shaw.
Trustee for two years-William 6. Davis.
Past Eminent Commander Thos. P. Shaw
then installed the officers to
their Offices.
Past Commander William S. Corey was
presented with past commanders jewel
by Grand Secretary Stephen Berry.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
new ENGLAND.

1t will take you only a part of one
day as the Beds are in PORTLAND and
all ready to show. Don't go to B0S-
TON or NEW YORK if you wish to buy
when You can save freight and truck
ing and have your bed set up in your
own house without scratch on it by
buying direct of the manufacturers
agents, which WE are.
We did not mean to buy any more
before moving into our new store but
the manufacturers had more beds than
money so we gave them money and
took carload Of BEDS ON the princi-
pie of buying GOLD DOLLARS for so
cents, and we believe what we say
when we state that we can show the
best and largest line ever shown in
ANY TOWN.
Selected with special reference to all
classes of buyers, from the man with
the thin pOcketb0ok or none at all to
the man with plenty of MONEY.
We challenge comparison. Remem-
Der all goods are sold strictly ON their
merits and are guaranteed as repre-
scented or money refunded.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Grocers and Flour Dealers Association.

The Portland Wholesale Grocers and
Flour Dealers association held it's annual
meeting yesterday at the office of H. $.
Melcher & Co. and elected the following
officers:
President-Ho lman 8. Melcher.
First Vice President F. V. Carney.
Second Vice President-James T. Hawkes.
Secretary and Treasurer-Warren P.
Chase.
Direc tors-Edward Tomlinson, Jas. W.
Judge Chas. H. Randall, Geo. H. Fletcher,
Fred O. Conant,.
Committee of Arbitration-F. A. Smith,
chairman; w. f. Milliken. Chas. Walker,
Samuel Clark, Jr., Chas. Henry Chase
New members were admitted from Port
land, Rockland and Calais.
Business relating TO the New England
association occupied a large part of the
time,