davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

nadoem man 1te Dcrlebt unO tbnen oabet
cine nabrbafte, aber ianbtge Wttltbeeteroe
gegcben bat. @ldubtge Seelen ftnoen in
DEN farbenreidben 8llmen Die pWfarters
tperf5euge", nit benen unier 9etlano gu
Gooe gequGlt tpurbe: in ben Saoenfrdn3en
bic 0ornenfrpne, i'm Staubbeutel nit Dem
| Stalbfaoen BEN nit @lltg getrdnften
S6ipamm un6 In ben Narbelt Die ytdgeI
am &reu5.
2tnbere ftrau6artiee S6lingpflan3en
itnb Der Slt1gfernipein (Ampelopsis he>
deracea Hort.,) Elm edter Skinner nit
i'm Serbit r0t6ltcb gefGrbten 8tdttern, berz
id6ieoene 9feb1orten Wits Labrusca,
Regeliana, aconitifolia, riparia II. a.0
bon benen bic ipp9lrtebenoe Nrt (Odora7
tissima Donn.) feline Srauben, tpobl aber
8liitben trG9t, bic AUDI Sur 8erettuns BON
| Wtai>8otplen berllbt merben. 0te1e Nrteu
Der @einrebe eignen itcb gan3 nor5i9ltcb
fir 9aubengGnge, 9au69emtnoe uno gum
8eranfen ban 8Gumen uno @ebGuben; ite
itn0 ourcbaus Winterbdrt.
Ser @pbeu (Hedera Helix ID nit fLeie
men 8lGttern lit gegen ben @tnfluB oes
8interS gefett, ienbet feline Wurseln in Die
&inbe Ser 8Gume, an benen CT empors
%flettcrt, miro idblleBli6 ielbft gum 8aum,
ais nelber CT bliibt uno Srii6te trG9t, Dte
1bnarSe 9ol6en biloel1, aber, III ben Wlln6
9ebracbt, 8rec5en erre8en. Stedltn9e bon
iolbem gum 8aum getporoenen @pbet
bleiben tmmer haunt o0er et8entltcb Itrau97
artig unb flimmen ni9t.
9as @etBblatt (Caprifolium L.,
ySeldngerielieber") 1ou man nicbt an Qaur
ben pflanSen, III benen eS innen Die trode1
men Meite 3eigt; nun bon auBen geleben lit
es ib0n, nnb ser itarfe, fife 9uft Der
8Iiitben mtrft beinabe berauiben6. = 9ie
btneitlcbe @lDctne (Glycine chinensis
Sims. ober Wistaria CHI. DID, NIT blaB7
bIQuen, audi ipeiBen 9roBen, berrltcben,
Observation-Disclosures ioute INNER
an Der Weitz Dber Siiotpeftieite ibrer
Sttbe: 6aus, @eranoa, 2aube o6. 6gG.
fteben, neil ite an 0er Sft> unb Siolette 51
firth alStreibt unO bic 8liitben oann benz
Spdttpinter (ben vWfaifr0ften) perfaQen. =
Der Dielebtge Stra6l9rtffel (Actinidia
polygama Sieb.) tit Elm Invertebrates
S6ltnggend6S aus Ot>St6trien unb
Sapar nit tpetBen tpoblrie6enben 8liitben
unb Ser @eintraube dbnIiben pobGs
i6medenoen Tritbten bon Der @rDbe Der
Stabelbeeren; er gebeibt am beiten i'm
S6atten ODER 6aIbi6atten grocer 8aume.
Die itou6enarttgen S9ltngpflan3en itnb
t%niofern unbequem, ais ibre Stengel bor
8inter abfterben unb BON tbrer Stiibe oft
nur nit GROCER Wtiibe loS3uIOien iin6; I'M
beB itnb einige 2trten boh pert6polIe 3ter2
pfIan5en, Dor alien Sic i6arla6rotb bliiz
benoe @albrebe (Clematis coccinea), Die
flaumbaart9e 8drptn6e (Calystegia pu7
bescens Sindl.) aus G9tna nit rolafarbt@
gen gefiiuten 8lumen II. q. NJ.
@on 9rOBerer 8eOcutung itn6 ie6enfans
Sic einiGbrigen S9ltnepflansen, beren
Gamer enttpeoer an Srt uno SteIe geidt
mirb, tponob MAJ bic Bflan5en fret aufz
pac6ien lGBt, oOer Bic man IN SOpfen ODER
Sbalen inn 8ermebrungSbauie, balbs
marmem Wiiitbeet ober i'm @obnSimmer am
8enitcr feimen ldBt, monaco bic 8flan3en
~einseln in S0pfe geieBt unb an 9eeiSneter
SteIle bertpenoet merbert. Sbre Nrten uno
Spielorten itnb 10 3ablreib un6 10 ib0n;
baB ie cine ~beiOnoere 8eipre3ung perz
otenen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

@rachten Sic &0ni9in inter alien 8eeren.
Sbr 9uft, tbr tpunberbarer @eicbmtad, ibre
@trfung ouf 6ie 8eroauung, unb bic fr66z
It6e Stimmung, Die fte in ltnierem @ez
mitb berborbrtn9t, lalien barauf i9LteBen,
baB tie rei6 an SalSen un6 ret6 an SGuren
lit. IQe bis iebt gema1ten Geriube, bas
Grbbeerenaroma finitIiH ber3uitelen, baben
fi6 un3uIGngltb ertpteien. SSn etnem 6eft
bon 6. Blab in @rfurt iiber 8eeren3u6t,
be9auptet berielbe, Der grpBc 8otal1ifer
Gimme lei ourcb BEN @enuB bon Grobeerer
ietnen GbeumatismuS lDSgenDroen. MerSte,
bic itb nit, 9terpenfranfbetten beI6Gftigen,
baben feitgeiteGt, baB Elm Nervous Belt
UNI bic Welt itd 6ebnt, auf nel6em baS
meni9lt6e gterbenlDitem 9r0Bere2lufregung
5etgt, ais anoerstpo. Sn 6telem Nervous
Belt Liegen Die 8ereinigten Staten. Sier
fpirfen dlcobol6alttge @etrGnte an6ers ais
in 0%eutic6lanb unb i'm Doben Norben; in
ben NerDenbabnen Derri6t Neurasthenie
DOr. 0ielem 1te6el treten nun ale 8e<
rubtgungsmittel entgeeen, beion6ers toblenz
fGurebaltige Spetien uno @etrGnte. 8ez
ionbcrs Die 86ospDorldure 1T Elm Sell
mtttel ba8egen. Sn ~unleren 8ecren finben
ltb betoe: &oblen> un6 Y6oSpborldure.
0arum empfinben Sic Weniden Elm 8ez
birfntB fir uniere 8eeren un0 ieben in
ibnen ni9t Bios einen 2ederbiien. Wfan
beoba3te nun, in mel4em MaaBitabe
geeren logar bon &ranten un6 &tnbern
g%enollen tperOen %tOnnen, obne i9GbIicbe
SoI9en nab it6 3u aieben. Mtan be6enfe
%ferner, tpie LANCE man 8eeren eiien fam,
obne beren iber6rii1itg gu tperben, unb baz
raus fam man ben SbluB 3teben, baB bic
@rbbeere nit tbren beiliamen 8eitanbz
tbeilen benz meni6lt9en OrganiSmuS anz
gepaBt 1T, tpte feline arOere Srucbt. 0teieS
muB Ser Sarmer miiien, I'M erfol9reib
8ropaganba fir feline Sa6e madben gu
fOnnen. lleber3eugen mir nur erit Die gez
bilbeten &laiien, Die anberen fol9en bon
ieIbit na6. SD muB MIDI Bier nur nit
9tnbeutungen 6egniigen, ba mir Der &aum
nic5t 9eitattet, iber oteies G6enta aus
fibrli6er gu ibreiben. Die 3ett lit nabe,
in ipelber Die 2anomirtbi6aft iti6t mebr
oas Qll6enbr0bel iptelen ntro, lonoern, ais
Die freie Go9ter Ser gtatur, Der Wenib6ett
Die golbelen Qebren gum Strange tpin6ef.
9as na9ite OaaG aber Die 3udt Der @r6z
Deere.
4uguf @ irrf9mt6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
Die Grobeerenfultnr in misconfin.

Sn SEQ. II Ser Observation-Disclosures
8etlage er1Cbtcn Elm Mrttfel iiber Grobeeren>
fultur ulb pur0e barin DEFENDERS atf
8tSconltn b~tngenieien. Da icb nun 1don
Dor IGngerer a3ett 8eitrdge iiber 8eeren3u6t
periprOhen, bis iebt aber nod feline 3ett
fanb, 10 t0ta ib ben wert6en 2eicrn oer
8etlage meme 8eobabtungen mtttbetlen
unb gletb bemerfen, baB 8eeren3u6t nns
ben 2ebenSunterbalt getpabrt. Wtr aieben
8eeret, nm @elo su per0tenen.
Seit0ern Die erite 9iteratlr iiber bic CRIB
Deere eri6ienen, lit pobl i6on Elm 9utes
Stitd Belt perflOllen, utb Sober bat getpiB
INNER SIT ietner !3eit bas 8cfte g~e9eben.
WeIDe llmWdnolun9 lit ieitber gci6eben !
Plus Der Spieterei lit Elm @ei6dftSbetrieb
erlpacbIen, Der mancber Samilte cine Iore
g~enfrete GrtIten5 oerl6afft uno 5tuar bon
3cnneIiee bis @isconit1, BON Seem Worf
bis Californian. @l3 ba6en mir cine 9ez
nifie Si6crbeit erlangt, 10 6aB mir I'M
Goraus alf unicre Grnten 3dbleu, nno i'm
8inter iiberibIasen ~tonnen, tpie piete 8ee7
rcnfilten mir naOeln mllien. 0a5 aQeS
mar frtiber unu1O9licb, ipO man leine Sorz
ten noh ntbt 10 genalt fannie, un6 aues
me6r bem 3ufau ilberlieB. @ir itnD aber
nicbt Dur9 uniere &lu9beit 10 melt 9efpmz
men, ionoern bur6 Die Scbler Nnberer uno
ourdb Die frGftige 8eibilfe unleres Stats
@arten6au @8ereins. 9as loutcn licb be-
ionbers uniere lieben beuticben Sarmer
mcrfen, baB Sarm> unb @a~rtenbaupereine
nitbIicber iino, ais @eian9z unb Gurnper=
cine, unb baB @tniBteit fart mabt. .Wftt
Der @rDbeere BAT es nun feline eigene SEE
pan6tniB, es ltegt 10 ct!pa8 @ebeimniBppQes
oartnnen, mic bel ben 8lumen, benz 8etL>
9cn 3. g.. sic bat ben beicbeibeniten gfa7
men erbaIten, unb lit bocb nab meinem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

bcutc 4,6 b. $. betrdgt (a~lcefutter eiebt 81
b. s.. 8utternusbeute). QtuBerbem lit Die
@agneri4e @aLOplatterbie cine por5lt9ltcbe
6ontgpflan5e. Gamer Bet pereo ellen
@al6platterbic fann 6urb Bic Samenz
6anbIung bon 90. @erni9, 6O5 @rano
Qpe., Milmaufee, QSis., be5ogen tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
Der G~rbfenfdfer.

8e3u9nebmen6 auf metnen friberen Nrz
titel: nNetne 8ipet beiten @rbien", ,freut es
mtb, baB ibm 8eabtun9 9el9enft worben
lit. Den @rblenfdfer nermeibet man,
tpenn man bte @rbien, Die man inn @inter
gebrau6en Mil, ipdt ldet; tb babe ieLbit
DieL 2ait bantit 9ebabt. Sin an6ereS proc
bates Wtttel lit, bic granen @rbien aus
ben S3oten gu maben unb 3u bOrren.
q. So, @tsconitn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

Sauen unb SerteL beberbergt, eine Nbtbetz
Lung angebra3t tperben, in tpeI9er bic
1un9en Sbiere ALIEN gefittert tperben fOnns
ten, obne baB bic Wutter IN ben Srog Der
Sungen berantommen farm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

: &rante ODER abseItorbene 9lefte ober
gauge 8dume, ipeIbe in ben 0bit8drten
%entfernt nerben, miliicn, neil iie cine be-
liebte Neutrality-suspicious. fir Sniecten
peri6iebener 9trt abgeben, nacb oem Nbz
trennen lofort aus ben QtnIa9en %cntternt
unb m09ltblt bal6 berbranut tperoen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
CHARLES PAlNEiN COURT.
He Valves Examination and is Bound over
in ST 200.

Yesterday morning in the Municipal
Court, before Recorder Tompson-after
the other business of the court was con-
cluded-Mr. Charles Paine was arranged
on the charge of embezzlement preferred
by W. E. Ulmer and Mr.. Charles F. Rob-
erts, of Eastern Star Encampment of
Odd Fellows, representing the encamp-
ment. Mr.. Roberts presented the COM
plant, which charges Mr.. Paine with TAX
ing the sum of $302,25.
There was quite number of the MEM
pers of Ligonia Lodge and Eastern Star
Encampment present, besides a large
audience of anxious spectators.
Mr.. Paine was looking well.
He waived examination on this
occasion. pleaded not guilty, and was
bound over in the sum of $500 to the
May term of the Superior court Ex-
County Attorney Robinson appeared for
Mr.. Paine. There was no appearance for
the State. No bonds were offered and
Nh. Paine was remanded to the custo dy
of the officers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
BRIEF JoTTINos.

A very enjoyable concert was given at
the Second Parish church last night.
The committee of the Maine Mile
Track Association, met in Mr.. Dyer's Of
fee in the First National Bank building
yesterday afternoon to arrange the pre-
MUM list for 1894.
Gov. Cleaves has accepted an invita-
ton to be present with the Sons of Maine
of Worcester, Mass, on the occasion of
their annual banquet, February 1, and
he has declined an invitation to be pres
emit at the Lincoln dinner, to be given
February 18th by the Republican Club
of New York city. He preferred to stay
at home and attend the banquet of the
Portland Lincoln club.
This is the last day DR.. Neal, the pain
less tooth extractor, will be at DR.. Flick
ett's Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25

The commission appointed by the Su-
preme Court to consider the project of
widening Forest Avenue. in Deering, rem
dered their report to Judge Whitehouse
yesterday. The report is signed by the
three commissioners, Messrs. A. F.
Moulton, J. E. Blabon and E. B. Mallet,
Jr. They unanimously decide in favor
of widening the avenue twenty feet
from Howard Winslow's house through
to the junction with Ocean street, at
Woodfords. The commission have also
laid out the lines upon which the widen
ing should take place. At Woodfords
feet from the stores on the east side
owned by Warren Sparrow, Eben Harmon
and others. On the other side the line
runs close to the Jordan stable. and pass
ing along touches the bay window in the
house owned by Mary Cook. The Wood
ford House, one of the oldest landmarks
of the corner, will have ten OF fifteen
feet cut off, which will probably necessi-
tate It's removal.
1t will be remembered that these pro-
ceedings before the commission came up
on an appeal from the decision of the
County Commissioners, which was adj
verse to the widening. These commits
sioners, having been appointed by the
Supreme Court, return their report to it.
SO it happens that the report has to be
accepted by Judge Whitehouse before it
can have effect.
Here is where the hitch comes. The
commission have not only decided in fa-
vor of the widening and specified that it
shall be 20 feet, but have also laid down
the lines. It is contended that in this
latter respect they have exceeded their
powers, the County Commissioners be-
ing the only ones who can lay out lines
on the face of the earth. The matter
was brought to Judge Warehouses; at
tention yesterday, and he took it under
consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
PERSONAL.

Capt. Ephraim Bartlett, one of the
most prominent and respected citizens
of South Thomaston, was last week at
the Maine General Hospital for treat
ment for trouble of the ear.
Mr.. G. l.. True, formerly an organist and
teacher in Portland, but at present a
student in the university at Toronto, is
supplying for Prof. F. H. Torrington at
the organ of the Metropolitan church in
that city, during d series of special pub
lie services. The organ is very fine, and
tie largest in the city. Mr.. True was for
merly pupil of Mr.. Hermann Kotzsch-
mar, but is now studying under Prof.
Torrington.
Miss McCobb will read "The Merchant
this evening in the Women's Educational
and Industrial | ion room at Saco.
Hon. Rufus X. Sewall. of Wiscasset,
Hon. Oscar H. Holway, of Buckfeld, and
Miss Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, Farming
ton, have been elected mem ers of the
Genealogical Society.
Rev. Charles T. Ogden, of Woodfords,
will probably take charge of ST. James
parish at Oldtown, until resident
clergyman is sent there by Bishop
NoeIey.
Mr.. c. Key Holman of Rockland, Tues
day, fled application to be appointed
collector of customs at Waldoboro.
Mime. Laura STANDARDIZATION, the
prima donna and wife of Col. Henry
Mapleson, died of pneumonia at moor
yesterday at the Everett House, New
York. She was the prima donna of the
Fencing Master" when it was given il
Portland last fall.
Mr.. M. G. Sheehan, who has long anG
faithfully served as second lieutenant o.
the Sheridan Rifles, has retired from the
militia on account of his business. Els
commission having expired as lieuten.
ant in the reserve militia he has de-
clined to go into the National Guard
and retires with good record.
John T. White, with Bailey & Noyes
is confined to the house by illness. Hi,
many friends hope for his speedy return
to health.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Marie Wainwright.

Tonight's attraction at the Portland
Theatre should bring out very large
and fashionable audience. Miss Vain
right is an actress of recognized ability
and merit, and this, her first appearance
here in six years should prove a memoir
able occasion. "The Social Swim" is
the latest successful effort of that
clever young dramatist, Clyde Fitch.
and affords Miss Vain wright and her
capable company excel ent oppoi tunities
for the display of their ability. Miss
Wainwright's beauty is we'll known and
no doubt the feminine portion of the
audience will be greatly interested in the
elaborate toilets which she wears.
Bill Nye.
"How to keep our wives at home of
evenings" is discussed with decided or
iginality by Bill Nye at Kotzschmar Hall
Friday evening. Secure your tickets at
once at Stock bridges.
MIR. and Mrs. Mikado.
The sale of seats for the big amateur
burlesque 9Mr. Mikado" by the Lewiston
Foresters will begin at Portland Theatre
box Office this morning. The productions
will be given here Monday and Tuesday
evenings, January 80 and 80. The
company is composed of forty young
men assisted by Madame Godfrey, the
famous dancer. The company has had
the experience of three productions, two
at Lewiston and one at Bath, and is
said to be one of the finest of its kind
ever seen in Maine. 1t will be given
under the personal direction .of Mr..
Frank Callahan. the famous Lewiston
musician. Among the principals are Mr..
Edward Callahan. Thomas Michigan, M.
j. Cook, B. F. Dunn, Mr.. Nancy and
Others we'll known in Portland.
The Heart of Africa.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Doud
Byron will appear at Portland Theatre in
"The Heart Of Africa" The piece has
been played in London and San Fran
cisco under the name of 1.-THE Dark Con.
tinent," and is by H. H. Morrell and
Frederick Mouillot. The scene is laid
mainly in the South African diamond
mines, and has to deal with hypnotism.
The story hinges ON the wandering of q
diamond, worth about 1915, 900, which
is found by John Roy (Oliver Byron
an aged mine owner Solomon Gartman,
| a Jew with pronounced cockney &C
cent, who buys stolen diaomnds (Maurice
Pike, and Adolph Dasent, an unpirnci
pied hypnotist.( Arthur j. Mackley) at
tempt to steal. the diamond from John
Roy by using mesmerism. Willie Boyle.
Roy's Irish servant lad (Kate Byron
foiIs them by concealing the the dia-
mond Roy dies by suggestion while
under the influence of Dasent's will.
There is an abundance of comedy ele-
ment, in which Kate Byron, with hel
capital brogue excels, winning great
favor from the gallery-gods. Oliver by.
ron acquitted himself well in this
double role. His free and easy style al
Lionel was delightful. The exciting
| and surprising climaxes caused tremen
dous applause and recalls at the end OF
every act.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Glass of '96, p. II. S.

At meeting held in the High School
hall yesterday. Principal A. E. Chase
took the preliminary steps towards or
ganizing the class of '96, appointing the
following committees, which will report
at an early date; On drawing up consti-
tuition and bylaws, Miss Turner, Messrs.
Merrill and Norton; on nominations,
Misses Davis, Schumacher, Marion Swa-
sey, Messrs. Donham and Donahue.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
To Ride for Charity.

The riding school at Congress rink is
progressing finely and the prospect looks
rather encouraging as there are some
new applications for lessons. All those
who are eager TO help a worthy cause
should be present Friday night as all
the money taken that evening will be
distributed among the poor people of
this city. For further particulars see
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
international steamship Company.

The annual meeting of the Information
al Steamship Company was held at the
company's offices yesterday afternoon.
These directors were chosen: J. S. Wins
low, Charles F. Libby, George S. Hunt,
j. B. Coyle of Portland, and W. Il. Hill
of Boston. The directors elected these
officers:
President. S. Winslow.
Manager and Treasurer. B. Coyle.
Secretary-W. E. Holden.
General Agent-E. A. Waldron.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Burglars on Middle Street.

During Tuesday night some rascals
broke side window in the clothing
store of Low Bros. & Co., at No. 100 Mid
die street, and stole quantity of cloth
ing, including about twenty pair of
trousers Part of the goods were found
in an old shed ON the wharf by man,
who reported the find to the police.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Ancient Order of United Workmen,

The installation takes place tonight
The members are earnestly requested to
be present at Sons of Temperance Hail.
Exchange street. In connection with
the ceremony fine supper will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
X. JOHN LITTLE
jan25 d2t
PROBABILITIES.

The probabilities are that another
opportunity to secure a high grade
Seal Plush Garment at calico price
will not return until the next Cash
Scare twenty years hence.
50 Elegant Seal Plush Garments.
Find your size, then notice the
price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25

Bugeaud's Wine, is specially suitable for
feeble children, delicate women and all persons
weakened by age or infirmities. To be had of
tine principal druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
SLAUGHTER OF BIG GAME.
A Citizen of the Forks Writes that 1t Is
Gowing Onto an Alarming Extent-In-
efficiency of Wardens.

efficiency of Wardens.
A gentleman in this city has received
from correspondent at the Forks OF
the Kennebec a letter which contains
some interesting facts in regard to the
slaughtering Of big game in the close
season in the northern part of Somerset
county. The letter is from gentleman
living there who know the country thor
oughly. He says: '.'There should be
appointed a game warden to look after
poachers in the northern part Of Somer-
set county, especially that part of it "
ing north OF Dead River. This warden
should be stationed at the Forks, for
there are there a class of people who will
not work and who depend for a living
on the slaughter of big game out of sea-
son. One of these men on January 7th
went up onto johnson mountain and
and one heifer calf This man, with a
companion, is still hunting in that re-
gion. Last Sunday some young men
from the Forks went into the woods in
the morning and returned at night,
bringing FIVE dead deer. Moose are on
the decrease in Maine, and not one-tenth
part of those killed are killed in the law
full way. Caribou are very scarce in
deed, being now almost as rare as moose.
Deer are slaughtered by the Wholesale.
Year after year this killing of moose in
the deep snow of February and March
goes on, with no one to trouble these
hunters. There is no warden within
many miles, and when one is appointed
he is generally some one down in Show
hogan, who comes up into this country
without knowing anything about it.''
The Exposition at City Hall.
The weather yesterday was not pro-
pitious for a large gathering at City Hall,
but still a good many ladies turned out
in the afternoon, and there was fair at
tendance in the evening.
The chief engineer has taken special
pains against fire in the hall, owing to SO
many oil and gas stoves for cooking pur-
poses and the inflammable material en-
ployed in the decoration and construc-
ton of the booths. There are four fire.
men constantly on duty, and pony chem
ical tanks are placed at intervals about
the hall. The city electrician, or one of
his assistants, is constantly present to
see that there is no disarrangement OF
the electric wires.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies were
much interested in Mrs. Lincoln's cook
ing lecture. She first gives the recipe
and then proceeds to cook the dish, ex-
planning clearly all the various processes.
Then the dish is handed round for the
ladies to taste. 1t is said that Mrs. Lin
coin will soon read paper to her audi
ence that she delivered at the World S
Fair.
The music by the Cadet Band is one OF
the delightful features Of the exposition.
Excellent concerts are given afternoon
and evening.
The work of Mr. Charles F. Dam of
this city, who painted many Of the signs
and banners connected with the exhibit
on the stage, is very creditable.
/ Mrs. D. A. Lincoln will lecture today
on salads and deserts, at p. M, and al
8 p. m. will give Epractical demonstra-
ton of cooking by electricity, complete
! olo Lo;S ,,i.S.
Tho widow, of Gaorra W;YIi,~o Grxt;,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25

The widow of George William Curtis
has rendered to the National Senate the
bust of Charles Summer, presented to
her late husband by the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
NEW ApvEnT1sEMENTs.
!. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ J.R. LIBBY. ~

We've got 90 and SO Contagion.
Caught in Boston where merchants vast masses
Dress Goods.
great 30 and 80 Coored Dress Goods Sale.
AT 20 CENTS A YARD
We've md together in the Coored Dress Department
multitude of choice things.
Some SO cent goods 49, &c. the price
tags
And give you your pick at 20 cents yard
Some plaid plain all all WOOL Best colors stylish
And there's rich picking here
AT 80 CENTS A YARD
India Tvis, real value 80 Serg Wool Tco Choice
Plaids Hop Sackngs, Cancels Hair
Most every worth having assembled in this Congress
Dress Goods
Don't ask the Styles space enough
Come and pick among them, you'll find something pleasing,
SO yard
Sale begins at o'clock this morning