davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

the purpose Of ioaninr money q, the farm.
ers. ibis system is 10 u.s. n ,iermany
England has six genuine labor sgliatnrs
" paChalneni. Germany has furtN.hix "Sn.
.tAl henorais Ia the recilstng. aud
turc.
Tho Socialist labor pnrty Of Germany
owns and controls thifty.four daily papeis.
lNenV-thfce That arr published three nuns
wrek Sly twlec q week. and thirteen
enee week. Resides this they control
intN-sk trade union papers published week.
y or stinl-wcekly.
Only a0Mooo or one-tcnth ~ Italy :
miiiiens, possess any property al an, and
VI Ins.ee -WoVH have yearly iniome Of
vhN 49,. There are HVo0.oO without any
nehhitc employment md sun.nO0 negrars,
me contrast between the rich and the poor
Is greater than In any Other country.
italy y another country brought to the
s sr r or hnaneial ruin by the SOLD slend.
" excess OF the revenue and the minister
ot hnance says this dedcicnry VIII he IN.
creased, although there has lately been n
ihe debt Is $40 per capita.
The annual conference Of the nriush
Nnnefs' Federation elected delegates 10 the
,nhihg International congress at Berlin.
m pIg sssNSrahnsnt VA, nfged 70 make w
nre and pass It next slasion, otherwise an
amendment 10 the quesar speech would be-
,,,pssa' y was resolved that "the bes, h.
! tetsss OF the nation viii be served BY The
decentralization OF the coal mines"
Holland and Germany have colonies
whefe employment Is found for the classes
mat cannot ind It elsewhere. A writer
ue-clhins them says; In Holland colony
mas been established ON q tract " 0hont
lOVo acres, which Is divided Into six model
Iarns' With - small holdings. IL f. man.
asrl hy a charitable Institution. but n.
/ ceiFes state aid. Az n consequence there
| afe no great poarhonscs aud not MANY idle
/ Apienouled fuupers can be- met IN Ger.
many twenty-five colonies have been esiah,
lshcd, and while they have accomplished
some good, they have been very severely
| criticised, ''The German Milan Il one II
| CHRISTIAN charity tho Dutch plan Is ong
OF state socialism, Tho Gcrman plan offers
m opportunity. the Dutch plan enforces an
ohhgation The German nlan is repeated
~ the firm Of the salvation Army, with
| ~ now very dubious nnuueia results. thl
Dutch plan realizes the proposal of Alr
! Chnrles hoofh, that the whole Of his class
| " the very poor should he withdrawn frou
city competition and set 20 forced labor
ciety."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
CLING TO rnY MOTHER.


oh, little ones cling TO your mother
:. Win Kisses lAlre and sweet
For llfeS golden sands are falling,
And weary may be hrr feet;
And nnenr the golden street
Already may be her feet.
oh. little ones. cling To your mother
And strive TO tighten her cares;
For your hearts and lives are richer
For mothers earnest PRAYERS
When she climbs the golden stairs.
You Will miss her bedside prayers.
Oh liitle ones, cling 20 your mother;
No love can be half so dear
As the love that crowds with blessinFF
Each hlissful, priceless year.
but the evening may be neAr-
The eve Of llfe's best year,
Oh, little oncs, cling to your mother
Ere The gathering shadows fall
And only echoes mock You
When her precious name YOU cali.
On. the darkness over all
When her name In vain you cali
oh, little ones. cling to your mother
with Kisses pure and sweet,
Ior the light OF her loving counsel
WIZ be as lamp TO your feet,
ON, on 10 the golden atreet
To light your umid feet
New York Ledge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18


Sherman is about to have q Populist
paper
Mckinney organized central Pom.
list club Of 700 members.
II,r.,. r. C,rr,ll boy s,or,ad ,h. poo.
NJ 1orio,, panriis, na,,ar at H..
XXX, NM, '''"' " 'i"'''' P4P''' a.
p.,., r.. .h;. a.. u,. &c
- IL i,9,,s,.,li '' ia,,;ers - /, nSres
orsn, ,,, i'uuS''''i "e :" '''''
county"
Hon J. VI. Perdue o. West Mountain
s state Organizer lor tne Ai'ance aiu
uesFee'
Polk county AhanGe mas 5000 60,
operative stores at LIVINGSTON Lesselt
and Dalasvlle.
Ii is claimed that lVVo inanui9et9rers
Of Illinois have combined to break down
| the eight-hour law
Mai II. A. High of Ellis eonnty is
| a,.aJ 10 was the father Of Can't. Il. A.
| II;,,h ,-ssidnnt Of the state Alliance.
- ,,ai,os o,l;tor of the Pioneer
EIp pgS, Is giving his readers some
I-Apo .,j,,,, i.tters from Washington
ae,ii ,he Vast
"un r. ..,.o-,, r-,pci,ea of
The starlins NJ VI ~ 80 ,,,,rt 10 some
the Iarnes.e lui''7 4, n IN h. regretted.
however. that they were forced to work
at reduced wages.
s II Foster. an old war horse in the
reform inoV s'.,,. ~ paformer No better
the Wise o9uu,3 ia1'or questions can be
expognaer VI ~ tban Brother Foster.
IVlhu ~ w ,,'.,,i. .ai,l,s mo fac,
The y. i ar'nncs 4 taking back Into
that w il on narment Of back dues
ali who have been de ,,9t;s ca nn fsl
sign of an ac. W., an r,,Iss and Labor
,.s pv ssfhnltted It's summary Of priln PIN,
mis- 10 tbe labor ORGANIZATIONS o. ., tns
state for action. The printi,ies IRE I ma,
Of the natioga,, bob so,;g,, and 'n'''' '
pendent political aS'o ~ v.rous places
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
DEDICATED An OPERA.
Story Of the Late King William Of 1Iol.
land, Who Was Pdssionately
Fond OF Music.


II the late King William H. Of Hol-
land priled himself on anything II was
on his knowledge Of music. Indeed, he
once composed an opera entitled The
Slave OF Camocna," and although the
puliic did not go into rapturtT over ",
the King was convinced 70 me day Of
MA death that II was one OF the greatest
works Of art produced during me ecu
tury
involve much labor on his part At such
moments as he believed himself TO be-
inspired. he would summon his secretary
and order him to seat himself nt the
piano. Then the royal composer would
walk about the room, huinunng a tune,
aud would suddenly stop and .exciaimi
''Play this tune now tA-da-dn, pom
pom, la4aw
I'VE unfortunnfe secretary would Gtrnm
on tbc piano. but wouh soon be Inter
ripted BY the king crying;
ESee here. any friend, didn't hum
pom pom, la-lu. but tn dada, pom'p0m,
Irhe bewildcrcd secretary would mike
another attempt, aud would finally rue.
coed IN striking the requlred chords, and
then the king wonld say 80
'slnnfs better. That's s0metbing Ike
mr. tune, Keep on Al II until you have
the melody by heart, aud theu 80 into
my study and pat Il dowa on paper.
With these words the king would 50
away. and the secretary. CONSCIOUS Of
bis maiesty's Inability @ compose any
thing Ike melody would calmly set
down on paper tune u his own com
oositlon. which be would preeent for ap-
proval tho next morning. However
faulty the tune might be-and ihe. eecrf-
tary rad little knowledge Of musie-the
Wing would never fail 70 cay
I've heard q worse tune man mat.
haven't your Why, It's grADd bit Of
mnsic."
In this manner. i = sah. ne short,
was produced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18


Organization and federation "a the cry IN
England Of present
eoetat Democrats of Germany nave
LAUNCHED another paper.
socialists of Germany are sgitating Tor
Graduated income tax
r,bere are 10000 unempl0yed workers IN
vienna. and 3aO,OOO In AnstrlA
,rhe International miners congress o. hn-
-oi,a meets 10 Bertha az the eHd 81 MAY
m. English war ofice viii extend ne
.irif hour Oar to the BOD fniipfs efnpioyfu
IN ite uniform factory
The LONDON Financial News deciafes tnat
tt-.efaiilsm must Ne adopted or me eihHA
IL nritaiu will soon be great
,xtirs made Of rhlnoceroa hide are usea
- sarfran officials 70 lAsb ths p@nviuiAn
.2suarn u Africa into ohe'ienee.
mo London Trades Council u preparing
.. czech 600 uien into hyde fhfA -
n.,te,t against the luuss q loiiis-
,;ustemsia. another gold redsmp, ,l'n
.,snfry. has suspended pagnrnl, lnr Av''
Inc uj.icy has aaukrcfcee rs uea'uff-
~ Independeat iab1r party u Eng'anai
~ riertet Kelr Hnriln y. pieaidrht All
~ r4rn ~ sfrfcfHry. The pdri3 Ap''
~ toj branches N 0reit bHtsin.
n Helrinm The nuinper y unenili II
L.. i,ef.asina 90 rapidly thar The crflg ~
~ elnrrsrsfions are unable 80 Pay fAAA
~, moi 10 think Of helping ihe p'oi
me Mexican government ihiuhs q -, -
,.sii,hiar 4 natisnai Agricultural b-s- isf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

,s '.n IN the reform moyenep, for
M. saH. admit this Scenic made nv
bs., ,, wi As SUR as there Is God IN
e.. * today, unlcss the reflex + secured
w.. Wy poor OF our land speedily. riot
aus Ie'cinucn VII surely result. Human
"a ~. cannot and will not stand H.
d. Colorado comfy arrests those who have
visible means OF support" except
Sa,lnshess 70 work when they can get a
.snalce' AMI hires them out to work out
spe llneS and costs at seyea dollars a
ng'in. Blt the governor intcrfcrcd in
s I. Nee little business Juice for the Of.
ncia.s who get the fecsl aud pardoned
tWenty-one Of these LEASED prisoners'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
1,up cponGIA cr.hY.EATEns.

There 3 no fnista klng 2 clay -eAn'r. Their
cofntriiaifee faye D distinctly oriNnal and
nseorihiy cssi. reminding you more Of r.
deaths bead with q bopf 70 y mouth
than hpytAing else ihe ehiiqffn have
cenfnafed BIZ hici skinny cueckponea.
ql.aee eyes lack lnhiof and they glare
viii Iradsn stupidity from The cndayer
ons irollows. And al for the mgn aud
women. compared sith taeirs thc facu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
REMEDY BETTER THAN CURE.
Cincinnati Tribune

druggist said: Most people like a
little whisky. and I don't make any .en.
copiions have orr queer customer but
isfer Ia hi.h sfandinF. an6 almost IA
nsficsI prsi ihitionisfl lie would buy a
cnart hottie Of whisky about ever ten
dsvs from me. and always had u put
Id a peculiar bottle Of bic own. OaicnM'
hiv he l,ongiit u for lung tronhiee. a.
4 ,ivay- had to add 10 CENTS worth Of
49, candy, . cents worth q Eycerlne,
ana q lafle qninine Well. whisky riyc-
ss.ae7 and sucnr i an Imaginary remedy
for colds. but Il = n powerful good drink.
Nv ,rysrend friends lung troubles con
timer for years. He ~ Nlll 4hicied,
ard siiil takes t.e name ffnir,iy. otner,
~ iung uOua.e vii BsyT kll hiT~'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

siflkts Moluerc NlSN NhtOe out NlflNfluuNs
The ciearmakers of Utica, n. Y. hive
established cooperative cigar factory.
Cotton workors' Protective union OF
the United States joined the A. f, Of L.
S-FF Carolina legislature has In
",,.scd government ownership Of tele-
graph.
An Akron minister Is preaching ser.
mons on the labor problem 10 crowded
houses.
Ralph Beaumont has established
reform paper ut Oklahoma City, OKLA
homa.
Detroit Trade Council referred indie
pendent political action to vote Of local
unions.
Washington Knights Of Labor and
trades union bakers have buried the
tomahnwk.
Only union workmen are to he en-
ployed ut Elizabeth, y. j. The city coun-
ell ordered il.
There has been a decrease Of Sll,0OO'-
600 in the sayings bank deposit of New
York during the last year
1'rndes unlonists Of Grand Rapids,
| Mich, have taken the preliminary steps
for independent political action,
The reduction that the Liverpool. Ohio,
pOttefs have been standing out against
averages from 10 10 % per cent
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
spoke to an audience Of GO,O0j in St
Louis, He is making a tour of the South.
Every window glass worker 10 this
country belongs 70 his trade organization.
The order has S25O,OOO in the treasury
Levy Bros. Paterson. ~ d. granted a
20 pcr cent incrense Of wages to their
| silk wcaVcrs. The men have not been on
a strike.
New York silk weavers say their
wages have been cut 80 To $50 per cent
during lie pnst year and they now re
eeiye S5 n week.
M, Wi r,ri,,,,o remarks tbnt "ths
capital Of the country Is organized at
last" 10 resist fhe oppressive labor
nnio,,s no doubt.
W., ,,o tno,,oso az Tho nomination ia
,oi'oT mo ,n the aVco,,nt cnntraetion Of
me-, ,Ss nrr .n ' is ,aing an M tbe rate of
SIoo Oo0'GiO a wear.
N,,',..it. A., 10. 4, tshor tom.
MliheRpons' n,'Iii.'. nas /" e is III IsJ,nr
pie @nlcn IS poPulaT lvsys' M, u,i '"D nI
gltleflnse, ",sn III l'V''" ie''N''"' "'N
penlpei"n'e ine','nsa' -,
,.ten '' mrellminspv stems 10 tsle indie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

& l po ro nr' duty and the proph,
n 4 q he poet viii come true in
q and 'TS rom o we rum cd,Io ,,n,,o.
-
.lEsnce and reform literature
mi out through the West at
N Oh Of paper and printing.
H ,a Il MN n.onle s po,Son "a we ,
.1 lss 'Ip 'N ' ~ w
% Tue Marchs Forum. He
! II il is not the worst element
II 10 the city. but the most en-
% desirs ats rs increased advant-
(, sae i hn,,i' 1u IVY nm 10 en-
', Iln,ar the a "i,u e. uoWni oo,-
h ' .s,s,rv -" srcb " as ,,s Vi po!n
3 G gs,nanv Fson nc We nnu III
4 nv eoyor,.n,or, mn vlse
\ M remedy liz thinks '''e
4
4 n.n5I,, 90 ". rr.,,
i , ,asoe ,n nv NV ilihinIslilre
49, W iiee eo'""se'
-,
-'l, ... VIZ w nurSt ~ Inc Knights
4 4 n .i'l ~ y nyh ioWuerly: wright
'"5 wv 'he order Tor back
+. ssI5 bSvo ii1 h.a,, sAys their
'een presented
in,,
,.s"il{ ahu a w: wright are
it.ht nu9 i "hual IN comment
! 100 100 NY ~ contains a vast
49, -'''' 'o''''riiilg labor in
~ y an exhaustive nrficie IN
movement rs eleiwH
y Instituted in order 10 Dis,
~ granizations, especially those
II rlFay employees. He saws.
4 4 tie fires Of religions fanati-
J, lie n lodge fire is forever en-
y hsV. Washington GLADDEN..
4 wv ~ an author and an editor of
h II ~ als9 treats the subject
~ and sirnnle ana 'i re- InDrieN-
fHg ami reasons calmly ma ,u ,'ia
lnge this In concl,,, 's Hh i logic
|su Of our elites 10 TAXA ne IT. ~
Aati' sweeping over t our coa an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

.lEance and reform literature
I mi out through the West at
COST of paper and printing.
iaeas a 81 q year paper can
II % cents. 10 poison the
4 he laboring people seems to be
t-niaation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

,.,.,,rs Journal declares that
l,noits and petty benefits
Nm labor out Of its present
declares boldly for indie
.iiiical action on the lines
=, ly the American Federation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

y N 2. q having forced through the
, AZ y ginorage hili and the in
.s.-.'ee belongs TO the ten POM
7,s iis,n- When a quorum could
stl-es.'l they told the New Eng
y -, that 1t must be furnished
u, nours or they would unite
RI 9e .point iof ''nO quorum
s. "a gavate Yin FROM the East.
~, ,,. Mas forthcoming nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Tines shows that taxa
,isl ,ga and Door in that city Is
y 49, ipe former have - per
fahtase Of the latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

sslle ~ IA, Il literature Is Frequently
s'eei Of our magazine writ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

fhapdler of New Hampshire
4 caYerted 10 free coinage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

soprhees is asking the lead
a,uons Of the United States
,~s questions; ''What. in tour
,lll De the effect Of a reduc-
|9sSsrt duties to a point which
,ilage the importation of goods
.a rgse manufacturers in which
n Extent has immigration eff
s ~, ,Sl,h,ion of the workiusmen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

60 the money thrown away
&, I1i, by laboring men was
II '.a.liuslrlal literature judicious.y
Is ss a.s,gne these classes, the labor
'oah soon DE solved.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
Gentlemen's Ties.

A new lot just received from New York.
The Tecks, Fourth Hands and Bows
in silk, all colors, the very latest
fads, for 50c Same in not quite as
nice material, for 39c. and 25c.
Tecks for l19c.
Buy the children one Of our child'sRock-
ers, in oak, with+silk plush cushion
and back, only $1.35.
Did you say Stationery? We have il in
neat boxes containing "a sheets of
paper and "a envelopes, for SC. box.
Better grade of paper and more elab-
crate boxes for 21c.t
100 Japanese Crumb Trays and Brush,
very pretty. only 19c.
Go to the basement for Children's Games
and Toys, and do not forget while
there that we are having clearance
sale here as we'll as in other depart
ments.
Ladies' and Gent. s Silk Muffers, all col
ors; make a nice present.
1t seems as iftevery visitor to our store
Saturday must have taken away
from one to six of those beautiful
Coicred Pastels. We have plenty of
them DOW. Better get one at once;
only Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
HOOPER, SON g. LEIGHTON.


Skowhegan, Dec. 17.-There is pros
pect of the electric railroad being built
from this town to Madison and Athens by
a company consisting of j. 2. Oak, i. II.
Anderson, Would, r. B. Shpherd, E.
F. Danforth, S. Walton, L. l.. Walton,
E.P. Was, A.G. Blunt. g. e. Goodwin,
Forrest Goodwin. 1t has been organized
and a meeting has been called by the Sc
iectmen of the town to see IL the inhabi-
tants will vote to grant the company the
right of way in certain streets in this
village and to the town inc of Madison.
The scneme is to build the line north
ward to Hayden Lake, five miles, and
thence run branch west to Madison
village and another to East Madison
and Athens. The whole distance is
about 10 miles. The name OF the COM
pany is the Skowhegan, Madison &ssAth-
ems Street Railway aud Power Compa-
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
BRIEFLY TOLD.

S. D. Perry, publisher of the st. Louis
Herald. and Lloyd r. D. Fayling, ex-editol
of the Herald. exchanged courtesies accord
ing TO the duelling code last Friday, and
were to meet on the field of honor early
yesterday morning with pistols.
At Lewiston, Rufus Hackett was struck
by the 2l5 passenger train from Portland
yesterday afternoon on a crossing and both
he and his horse were instantly killed.
Harry Finey and William Davis, of Prince
ton, about nineteen years old each. were
drowned Monday in Head Long lake. a
few miles above Princeton. They were seen
to break through the ice. The bodies were
recovered.
The residence of Mrs. Zuab Donnell on
Middle street, Bath, was burglarized
about O'Clock Sunday morning. Mrs
Donnell, who is an elderly lady and a
widow, heard a noise in her room about
that hour. On investigation she dis
covered that the thieves had stolen $50,
a :gold watch and gold pin, all of
which were taken from..a bureau drawer.
Entrance to the house was made through
a window. Until recently Mrs. Donnell
kept boarders, and the money stolen was
the savings of several months. The DO
lice are working Oh the case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
BOS TONS LATEST.
A Particularly Brutal Murder and Suicide
Yesterday.

Boston. December H.-Thomas Murphy,
aged sixty, attempted to murder his wife,
Bridget, at their home at 30 South street,
West End, shortly after eight o'clock this
morning, and then tried to kill himself.
Both are at the Massachusetts, General
hospital. cause of the quarrel is
unknown. Thecoup1e have six children,
but all had gone to their employment and
none witnessed the assault.
The police state that after a heated dis
cussion Murphy fired two shots at his wife,
both of which took effect in her body. He
then left the house but returned in half an
hour. Mrs. Murphy was lying on the kitchen
floor. Murphy said to her. What, amt you
I dead!''
He then ran and got an axe, with which
he struck his wife several times, after
which he went into another room and
slashed his throat with razor, severing
his windpipe.
Murphy has a good reputation and is not
known as DIR mixing man. When he arose
this morning he complained of feeling i'll
and said he was unable, on his account, to
go TO work. Bot died in a few hours.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18

hills, but-th word rescue is compare
lively modern. Jesus Christ engaged in
the mission work; His WORK was tha5 OIL
rescuing. At the mission IN oalem, Vi
which [ have the charge, we nave IN
three years brought to the ieeS OF Jesus
1000 souls. The mission WORK mas peen
left for kind of aEgo-as-you'piease sort
of work, but if should be as much "a part
of the church work as any otner Hne.
We try to bring our members up to the
point where thew desire to unite them
selves with some church, and to do this
we hold meetings only six nights in the
week, leaving Friday night for them to
go around to the churches.
-"Our plan of finances is original. We
are in. hearty cooperation with the varl-
Gus churches, and I am allowed to go
into the pulpits and explain the work,
and have cards and envelopes left with
each one that they can NIL out. The
cards and more envelopes are sent to
them, and once-a month they send the
money to us by dropping 1t In the contrl-
button boxes of the churches.
II teach the converts to give and to
help others as they themselves were
helped. We have nothing to guide US
but the word of God and love. We have
only the latest and brightest songs.
When our old books begin to RIM out we
buy new and fresher ones. | have on
Sunday morning a converts meeting,
and only:c verts are allowed to take
part; they have full charge, changing
leaders from week to week. We have
young peoples'circle for house and cot
tage work, also circls for Christian
workers. My shccess lies in keeping the
converts active by keeping them at work.
Rev. William Mast Brod beck of Boston,
followed ON pastors ard revivals. Pas
tors should have charge OF revivals and
religion. 1t would seem that this is the
most natural thing in the world for
them to do, but some pastors do not APP
prove of revivals and Others are skeptical
as to their benefit.
The programme for today will be as
follows:
MORNING SESSION.
300 Devotional Service led by f. W. Sand
ford.
1000 school Extension in Country
Districts. Rev. Frank F. Lewis, Bur-
liugton, Vt.
10.45--Evang eliZation of Maine, Rev. E. W.
Sanford.
II Christian Work in School Houses and
Churches through Country District
of forty square miles; Reportsof Evan
gelization of Town of Bowdojnham,
Me-. Miss Carrie II. Kendall and Miss
Phina Williams.
II. 50-DevotionaI Service.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.00-Devotional Service led by David Doug
las, Hallowell, Maine.
2.30-Tent Work; Reports OF Work in Bow
doin and Durham. Me-, s.. 0. Puruing-
ton. Bowdoin. John Douglas. Durham
and Mrs. A. G. Trafton, Chebeague,
Maine.
3.30-village Evangelization: Report of
Tent Work in Village OF Lisbon Falls,
Rev Mr. Holmes, Lisbon, Maine
A. 10-Addresses on Evang elization of Maine
with Methods, Evangelist David Doug
las, Hallowell, Me-, Helen Kinney
Sanford and Rev. +. W. Sanford.
5.05-Devotional Service.
EVENING SESSION.
z.00-Deyotional Service.
1870 Christian Evidences; Personal Testi-
monies of Converts and others: Maine
EvarigeliZation Work.
6.15-Closing Addresses and Conservation
w. Service.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
UMBRELLAS.

In the present precarious con dition of
the W Gather 1T is advisable to 60
armed with an Umbrella. Why not
carry one that will be admired by
YOUR friends? We have the latest
styles of handles in gold, silver and
bone, for ladies, gents and children.
They are in special department by
themselves. Gloria, with natural
handles, for children. from SOC. to
$3.50. Ladies' Glorias, with natur-
al stick and gold and silver handles,
from 75c. to $3.50. Gents Glorias,
natural stick, and fancy handles,
from 81. 25 to $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18
OUR GIFT TO YOU.

Our stock of Outside Garments. has been
steadily decreasing, but we desire to
be well rid of them. This week we
will sell Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Garm ents at SO 1-3 per cent
less than the original retail price.
Every one of them is in perfect con-
dition, and OF the latest style. This
is our gift to the ladies, misses and
children, and we trust it is liberal
enough to sell the garments before
Saturday.
See our Webster's Dictionary of 1880
pages in Russia and Sheep, at $l.39
and ST. 80.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-18

Rome, December 17.-Upwards of
hundred deputies left Rome today for
their respective homes to prepare for the
new parliamentary elections
Three hundred socialists attempted to
hold an anti Crispi demonstration in
Milan. The attempt failed to arouse pub
lie interest. There was no distur bance