davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12

SUmme BON 10000 Warf 3u criibrigeu,
un0 biele Summe, in elmer 8ant b,pOs
nirt, bilOct 3ur 3cit Den sin3igcn 9feidI>
tbum 0eS Generals oer SuIauterie, Gr>
San5lcr3 be8 oeuji6en 9teidc8, 0raien
ecn Gapript. 0i. Gcnii0n bes Ges
ntral8 betrd9t SIS, 700 Otart pro Jabr,
uno oaOOu mcnoet Der ol,e Oerr lidere
lId iGbrIId 5000 Wtarf leinen Ser
manOten Su.
Sc mebr itd bic Sriiis in Ser @ilz
beImitraBe 5ulptet, oeitO mcbr pcrmiBt
man @apriut uuo iein id)ldte5 QSeien.
Sagt bod Or. yiebtr III ielncr NOreiie
an Die pcriammeltcn &atbolitcn III pill
Ocsbeim: n&5 lit nidlt mebr, ais billig,
6aB audi mir ocm idciOsuoen &an;Ier
unieren IbihicOsgruB cntbieten. 2Sir,
Die Stlerttalen, baben gar oft bitter
gegen tbn nngstampit; aber ib, unO
nit mir alc Satboltfcn, muB oa5 @je>
itauoniB MAIDEN, Bag Der @raf Elm cbrs
barer, faBi9sr Otanu lit, Der itct5 Der
@crcdtjgtctt 9taum slbt uno 3uges
ft6nonife ma9cn fam"
9m auftra9e OeS Saii.r8 babsn Or.
bon 86ttider, 2trdit.ft WaQOt uno so
0tilisGrzWtuliycr ole 2lccultit Der &upOs
la Os5 ncucn JteihSta3eS 9cprait. Die
Wuiifer ipielten Die bier, fir oic Gr0IIz
nung8sGsrcmouic'n n UOrgeiebeucnHic
mo rer GrfOIg mar etn lebr 5ufrieoenz
ltellen0er.
@rzSOipre6iger St6fer biclt bier am
6reitng 2lbeno cine WiaTcnperiammlunq
ab un0 belt Dor timer Seriammlun9
BON 2lndrhilttn unO SOjialiiten cine
9ewoltige Yaute gegen Die Don Der 9tez
gierung beabi6tIgten Jf'preiiaIien ssz
gen 0ie SO3ialiltsn unO llnitiIrSer.
Die Berllner 2rardiiten weroen am
Sabre5ta9 Ner Sinrthtung Der @bicaz
goer 2lnar6iiten ni9t ibre gelu0bnlide
Seriamm.un9 ubbaten, ba cine ieoe
oerartlge OcmOuitratiOn ser BOIi;ei
einen &OrwanO 5u Yer5aftunssn uno
SOrnabme bon Sau8luduu9cu ab9ab.
Sm uebrlgeu ueriuten Die 2lnar6tItsu,
ibre 2ele@ uno Debattirz@lubs Ourn glnz
merbuu9 neuer Wttt9lisOer Su ltartsn. Oa
bieie Clubs ais JarmlOS weoer oOn Der
EOIi5si bsbe(Iigt, nod itrsn9 ibsrpadt
mrrbeu
Ser r@crmdrtS" ia9t in ieinem beuz
ilgen SeItartlfcl: rpOlt Srtlis oauert
an uno Die lln9cmtBbett iibsr ben 9(usz
gang Oeri,lbcn crre9t ale @emiitber.
IS lit ieOOd gum 2aden, gu bemsrfen,
ME wsalg bic ein3clncn ,BeriOnIldJ.citen,
weld]e ais 0tIulItey geBen unb t0mmcn
Seitens Der 8coOIferuug 8cahtung iinz
BEN. Wiun rc9nct ebtn nur nit ben
pOIitiiheu 2lu8li9ten unO laBt bic ,gcrs
Jon anger 2ldt. Selbit Der Sang oil
9le9ir" ilt Scltsn5 Der Saulmeiltcr rgcz
bODtotttt" mOrSen uno Der &atier bat
iid asu0tbigt gcieben, feline 9Beiiuua,
Die alcrbOhite Dldtrn9 in Ser Yiteraz
tur@StunOc. gum Gcgenitau6 eIner Be
iprc6ung 5u MAIDEN, 6uruf Su 5icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
9tr. 271.
@nm GemiKrn gepIagt.
9as @eFaubnrB zines N0rbers unO SruuO
FILTERS.

ittitcrS.
Sarge, G.z0., 10. 9}Op. - q. 9.
Sillars, Der elm boppelte8 idueres Ser
brehen auf benz Uewiiien bat, 1T o,.
fern 9lbenS ourd oen SherifI GS6D
pom Stutsmau &ountD nad benz Sc
fGnguJs pom @aB &ouutp psrbrGht
wOrben. 9sraOe ned 5citig seuug, nm
ibu DOR Oem @>elDndtwcroen Ourd eineH
O2ob III ihiBeu, Der i'm aus Dem 0ez
mabriam in 9amcStowu bcrau8boleu
wOutc. Gr mar in &ulltD.GitD gcfunz
gen geuommen IuDroeu uno bar aui Dcm
sSc9c bierber ctnQeltauOcu, oaB CT ii1
am 9leuitaQs 9lbcno nah Der 6arm
BON Jrau 6rOmtr III &Ontpelier, StutSs
manzGountD, begab, o,c 6raE ihlug,
bis lie bCiinnungSlo8 mar, tic oauu
nud Der Gheune itlcpptc, in ben in
2ceterer fefiuolihcu Brunn:n mari
unO Die Sdeune in SranO itedte. Die
Sfeunc brannte uOllitGnOis al, aber
6rau 6rOmer lcbte nod. IS aelau9
tbr, am DtOrgsn aus Dem Yrunneu
berau5juitsigen, ~lpOraui iie iid nit
Otiibe uno 9tOtb rG6 Dem spsi 0tcileu
sntiernteH 5auic cints 9tahbar0
idleppte. 0Ort itarb iie, uanOcm iie
ibr idrsfIide5 GrlebniB er;dblt bate.
SillarS bat etn meiteres 0atdnouiB ab>
9elegt. 0arned lit ct audi ser NR0roer
bes 9atten Der 6rau 55romer, Der Dor
einem O(cnat auf mpltcri6ic 8eiie peyz
ihwunoen lit. Siuar5 bat i'm ermorz
oer unO Sic 0tittbejlung 9cmuht, OoB
man Die Sei6e unter eiucm 00uien
binter Der abQcbranntcn Shcune licgcns
0ln EiinQer finben wer6e. Der 0Oppclz
m0rOer 1T elmer Der altclteu Sarmer pom
Stut8mOn @OuntD un0 fOmmt pom
elmer seo6tetcn tSamjlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
9(a6oOp< 9orfe fefnnaen.

Sor. Ssrauf SamiIton 6uIhiua ans S3oi6iuoz
ton, :. u, bait jpet uumIirie 9oItraae: 4 am
IL. pucmtcr uber -oie 3unis unp be moberrer
8ueblos;" ,. am I 3. siouembtr ii6er Die 3uniz
Seliqlon une oereu Ceremonial"
&ilste fir oi. gallon 81 so. i3u haben bei Cos
mar, Guiblns, Gilbert. N;cGGre1 uuo s. Charles
on ben 8orleiung 4bcnoen.
(271-ij y. u. UsI.r. SorTeser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
Sfei0er5euge,
SOflIerz RrtiEef It. {. n

giotttu95amer Spten 8or6duge in g'riTeIer cfz
icttsn, roue @rogc; $1.75 lUertp. SIN SargQin an
:, = Geuts. o.
SpieeH=eombreQun@9o @9orBdHae, 81 10 luerb. Gin
SGrJOta Su = 6eutS.
ACtinBtamer S9ireu T2craduee IN 9riIieIer 5fz
feten. b, 2uros lang, so Sol bcei. s3 ucrtb GIN
$Grl aiu iu I.33.
Eortercr aus ldTier 6bcuille, ale Talbcu, reoeIz
mdBlacr ErGiS So. gln &GIQain Sl &I73
Bolteren ans Iauter GuCRlle 6eficrcr Sorts s5
merth. Gin Bargain Ju S..4U. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
"a. Sabrgang.
GS fOitct ltmS SOQarS,

balen IS fOfet
Gnben
Bargains
idiebeuen
febrn 1bnlin Ramn fbrcnOcn irmn
8ah,StraBc in Serbnbung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12

IS Dirb mob mebr, bcnr ein Dfonut ueraeber, che
mir uner Heue5 Naus an Der @de Der Baltimore uuo
oolpdroz Strl5e b:6iebeH foIutn. gEIr DdbeH fir
uHiereH jetiaen BIAS etH 81 qrUBcs Eager mo muicn
slHen lonit icdswoti9en llmiae 81 bcrabsciegten
BrelleH IN eIHen oretmoIIsen SuiGmmeu ordn9tE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
SismtarG ion beIfe,t.

Otiin d. II, II. 9tOo.-Gin baDeris
i6er StuatSmann. mel6sr @sle9snbcrt
hattie, nit Dem 5iiritsn SObenlObe at
couferiren, crfldrte bente, Ser 6urlt
iuerOe Ocmnadlt nit Ser 3uitimmung
6eS &aiisrs Den 2Ilttaujler b. 8iemarf
bsiu6en unO i'm eriu9en, BET allen
mi4tlgcn 5Srascn iein @utadteu ub5uz
9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
2SanoerpoGe CREDIT 23arsains
SSier iitto lie!
Trine S25s @annersau;iige fir
$3.50.
@iuscrIcicne s $15=9lnsii9c fur $3.50.
Wan ifaue auf Oi:ic!
S12z nnh S15 Manner ltrberr0fe
fir Sc.
$18 &nnocit lIcher3ieber fur SO
in
scots rcrIaBIid1en 9aS-n,
Fr. $40 uno 521, Sno=SrpaODaH.
0nintnHnS n1rr krrni& GhHn,,,n

Teiue MANNER gIn;nae su $3.50.
SH anoeiea YIascn far SIS oerfauit.
gaenn man pom garsains fpyidt, 10 tommt uns
gdemaro eleit, eInrr,el, oh sic UicieIbeu aEf
9rebt bejomm:n, uRS nieie s.. .5Os 2ln;iioe fIno
Die reiiafen Bargains, Die Sbacu ie por 9useu
9etommen. Gieie AaSuge Barren bier Shrer
Sunoertt neiter fleiOiamer giuier feiEer @Geplots
uHo SGfmtre in Sads uno @EtapOu5, 70 bubih
s:lnadlt, beisst nHo Gpprrttrt, pte irs:Ee Elm ar=
aug, ilr Den sic duoeriuirtS SIS be;dblen muB=
ten, nHo auseroem eebeH nlr 5bReH I9odleH uEo
gSodlen CUR Se5abIuHS
Bonn SHnsioer 9'n'ad1te RdnnerssGnSiGs fur
SteiIb(u, ole man duocrwartS fiir S25 pers
fault
30 E0nncu sic iOnft iOIt' puuosrbare Bar
gains finoeng Hireenos, ais bier. 9icie An@
il9e iino polle GHnoeRz2lrbcl:-ia SdRitt, YaiieH
nno appretur ooltommen, in alien ejroBeE-
Sads uHo ben mooheH Iauseu Srad eut=
otpons, ans Den beTtu poueaen SGculots, SGllS
mIren hno s9oriteos anaefertiat perittte SdHcl=
oerarbeIt uHb nit otm ele9GAteiten SeaB apprez
INT. Ale 9roBeH nno "Suidluiite," I'M ldnge hd=
gete Didnner uno tur5e unteriegte Diauner Su be-
tricoiaeH.
$f2= ma S15=1lnunSz zlebcr5tebcr Sc.
6etnc 18=W 8=Wanne=Neberiiebcr $40.
9inen ucter;cber miiien Sie haber, urb Sie
luerosH ben giuseEbit ie9H,H. mann git zines
bleier @epdnoer bsFeE. fSnr Sc ssbsn mir
Shnen bic ausDabI nnter mootihen lIebsrrDden
ans 9aHSmoltueu UeltoHs, 96eOIots oetr aail=
ntreE. pertett ltgeHo. nit atlas=9uihldeeH. iez
penn @epaHOe ebeHbirtI9, oas Gle aHoerpirts
lur S12 unb S15 betommen. SIr SO ecb.m
MIR SbHeR bic 2lu5fpab inter eiRen reuben Qan5=
lpollenen bIGuen uto idlpGrsen Scrieus uno BIZ
bern. baIb nit atlas sefIttert, NIT NIT Seioe st=
1utferteHaerTeIn, be GHoerDdrts Ridt inter SIS
gu habtn iiEo, unb ptrgeiicn Sic Ri1t, oa6 Sic
oIeleIbeH oUrh nier aI.idlm1biqeS SreoIt=
SBitcm betommcu - Dem IsitteIen uno Iiberaz
iteH 9reoiplGne in Der 21elt.
G5roGc Grebit bargains in SinberHeioern Diam
nsrbuten unb anshaitruH9 sz9trtiteLH.
Neber;engen sic iiG e:uau, Oaa sic in Den
redlten DIaB eelangen id)Gucn sic natI bent
Tamcn i'm sScniter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
Aafgepl1bte 3ltb(adeu.

usbsrau i'm 9epGrtemcHt augeputtcr Butnaaren
nGreH SGonbeit mo 9telifEIt itetS NIT bodit MD
Bl9eH Frlicn perelnlst GeIu 1lr oieen sroBcH bar
HSertUUi iIHo trouttlorCu pOn IHtercnautcm linz
large porgeHommen uoroCu.
2luiyeputte SI=Nute iett S1.S3.
9luiaepuRte s6=Hutc 1eet S2.15.
li,,T GO q y 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
TIMER 0er5incr N3ief.
Dir 6abinst5 : Ari61 in DrutfdIanS
unS ibrr folgsp.
Gs 1T nid)t SllIts 0olO, Ha5
gl6a3F.
Gapribi brrlaBt bas Gan;lcramt nit
500 &et6smarf in der gaI1e.
sGnSere h,tercRautc Gcutstciten.

t6ur ben c9tutitsn Gorr;ipon0cuten' ive,iea be-
rltst ourb Die "lniteo Exec" uuo ole ogfeUzgorfer
~Aiociirte Greiie."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
&uBlnnO'5 Sranrr.

Die gsits Oss oSursn ouf' O,m gBege sur
lttter 9tuht. - Observation-Disclosures
oil ueridIleOeuen Srten. - Yrof. 2tgOen
bsi GQlier @lbeIm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
SQS OelO Quf
Nerl0mget 3mriid.
"gamburgrrs."

g8ir iascn Dies nit elmer 3uueriidt bic Der leberz
icu9ung sntpriHat oab uuiere 3rioer beiier gemadt
ltTo mo ur UeHiaer @eo pertauit usroeu, ais dln=
llpc SdarsH anoerUdrtS sstauit UeroeH foRneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12

s0mmtIINc acHduc GopIcn Tran5oiiid1cr Niite 6ober
Sldnc.
Sinoerz6il5bite ercellen Uee9:, ale ucu, 81 luerh
Gin sroBtr 2'Ur9aiH III 1.98.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12

Sas iit's, mas uEertn lurias 10 Uuroelbar eeitsi=
9:rt uno es tar uns EOt9mcnSIJ ge0d: bat, srOBere
8auuIItteuen aufjuiudtE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-12
S2.9S.

@eiiere SuaIitit, fsiHes
res Tutter uno I,incr bsz
iett, So luertB. Sin Sarz
gain Su
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
DETECTIVES SUSPICION.
Speculation Concerning the Gang Which
Operates at Auburn, Me.

State Detective AlonZo Sylvester of Far
mington believes that the men who en-
deavored to cozen Lucius Packard ESQ.,,
of Auburn out of $1,000. and to play the card
monte swindle. on the Windham. man. are
either the famous Bird and futile of Farm
ington and Lewiston Jail fame, whom he ar
rested for similar operations in franklin
county, and who skipped their bail rather
than come for trial. OF that they belong to
the same gang of professionals.
While Bid and Tuttle were In jail at Far
mington they told Sheriff Sylvester and
Deputy Sheriff Nelson Gould that they
belonged to u gang of 30. who had their head
quarters in New York city Their mode of
operation in Franklin county was so like
that attempted at Auburn and Windham as
to lead State Detective Sylvester to be-
lieve that Bird and futile are again visit
ing the scenes of their former triumphs, or
that they have sent some of their confedeF-
ates to work the State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. J.B. Roussin has purchased the
grocery business of F. x. Girard, and
will conduct the business in the future.
MIR. Girard has been a leading grocer of
this city for Der of years.
The funeral services of the late Eliza.
beth c. Jordan took place at her late
home on Bridge street yesterday after
noon. Rev.S.N N. Adams. of the First
Congregational church, officiated.
United States fish commissioners cal
No.4, passed through the city yesterday
afternoon, OH tire Ito train of the Port.
land & Rochester. t
Conductor Fogg of the electrics is TAX.
ing few days vacation.
The second teachers meeting of the
season was held at the high sch DOL
building Monday evening. Miss Ellen
Winslow read a very. able paper on "An-
alysis.n Superintendent Robbins read
several very interesting essays written
by pupils of the; different schools.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes is to deliver lee.
ture at the M. E. church this evening on
"Politics."
Regular monthly meeting of the fire
department next Monday, at which a
report of the PROCESS of the firemen's re.
relief association will be submitted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
AN ADVERTISING STORY.
why the Marine Hotel, Barbados, Will
Advertise in the "Maine Central,

Talk about your hustling, advertising
agentsl Here's true story about Col
onel W. A. Kim ball of the maine Cen
trial." that is almost too good to be true.
Last Friday he received an advertise.
ment, occupying an eighth of a page.
and check to pay for it and letter
from the proprietor of.the Marine Hotel,
Barbadoses, popular health resort, say
ing that so many people came to Barba-
does from New York. with the "AIaine
Central" in their coat pockets that he
had concluded that it must be a good
advertising medium, and accordingly
sent his advertisement, which includes a
cut of the hotel. Colonel KimbaIl saws
that he expects an advertisement from
the man-in-the-moon in time to insert in
the next number of the Maine Central.
which will be new departure, will have
a new design on the cover, and be print
ed in colors, all the type being in red
ink.
That visitors to Barbados should have
got possession of the Maine Centraln
shows how we'll it is distributed in New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
Resolutions by Pine Tree Division.

At regular meeting of Pine Tree
Division No. Sc. Order of Railway Conduct
ors held October 81, the following resolu-
lions were adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Chief Conducto or of the Universe to
remove. by death. from the railway SER
vice, and from the cares and duties of life.
our worthy brother 7. A. Brown and.
Whereas, 1t is fitting this Division clearing
his brotherly love and friendship should
give public expression of regret, and con-
dolenee to his family Therefore be it
Resolved, That while submitting with hui
man patience to the i'll which has de-
prived US of his presence in a way we can
not question, we deeply feel the absence OF
one so dearly beloved among US.
Resolved. That we extend to the relatives
of our deceased brother our profoundest
sympathy in this their hour of sorrow.
Resolved, That to his immediate associ-
ates, with whom his daily duties brought
him in connection, we turn our sympathy in
the loss they haye sustained.
Resolved, That the charter of this
division be draped in mourning for pc.
Rod OF thirty days. That these resolutions
be made a part of tie record of this division
That copy be sent to the family of The de.
ceased and also to the paper at island Pond
and the Portland Daily Press and Eastern
Argus for publication.
S. S. CAHILL
F. S. RING
W. SPRAGUE,
Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
DEERING.

The Richardson Land Company are
building three new houses.
Mrs. j. H. Pierce is in Montreal.
Deering Lodge T. &c. A. M. held special
meeting Saturday evening.
Mr.. A E. Marks has returned from a
successful cunning trip.
=. Mr.. A. Sweeny of Portland will have a
dancing school at Adams Hall this win
ter.
The Westbrook Seminary second eleven
defeated the Shailor school eleven last
Saturday by the score of 26 to O. This
is the third game that the Seminary
eleven has won this year, and as yet they
have not been scored against by any
team.
Rev. H. S. Whitman, president of
Westbrook Seminary is in Canton to
o6iciate at the marriage of Miss Rose
Bennett to Mr.. Perkins of eMedford, Mass.
Miss Bennett was formerly.a teacher at
the Seminary.
The firm of Partridge & ROM Is.
grocers at Woodfords, has dissolved. Mr..
Partridge will continue the business at
the old stand.
The Westbrook Electric Light Com
pany have put up light for Frank B.
Moody in front OF his store.
MIR. o. F. Fitzpatrick has received ship
ment of Western horses.
The dance at Adams Hall Monday
evening was well patroniZed.
Mr.. W. W. Harmon has returned from
cunning trip down East.
Mr.A. H. Goudy purchased fine horse
at Murray's auction last week.
Mr.. Albro Burnell, member of the
class of '94 Deering High school. has
been elected president of the Freshman
class of the Maine State College.
Chief Engineer Moody OF the Fire De-
partment, has distri buted 1900 feet of
hose among the companies throughout
the city.
The hearing for those interested in the
sewer assessment will be held in the
City Council chamber Wednesday even.
ing, Now.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
Messengers Notice.


Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland SIS. October
23d, A. d. 1894. ~
E1HIS is to give notice that on the goth day
Il OF October. A. ID. 1894 a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court of
Insolvency Tor said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
ALTON E. STEVENS OF Cape Elizabeth,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, ON petit
ton of said Debtor which petition was filed on
the Goth day of October, A. D.. 1894. to
which date interest on claims is tobe computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law That a
meeting of the creditors OF said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room. in said Portland in said County of Cum
berland, on the 9th day of November, A. d.
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland, 4
T. iEsily24&31 P,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
FOUR CONDUCTORS SUSPENDED.
Neglect in Examining Commuters Books
Said to be the Cause.

Two conductors on the Eastern Division
and two on the Western Division of the bos
ton and Maine have been suspended.
charged with negligence in collecting TICK
cts. 1t is believed that the suspensions Will
be of short duration, as they are INTENDED
more as warnings by the company TO those
of the bell-cord men who are inclined TO De
dereliot in their duty. The particular
offence that caused the lay-off consists IN
the practice of neglecting to compel passen-
gers who use the communication luo-mlle rae
ticket to show their books. 1t Is SAID that
it has been discovered that coupons nave
been given to friends of the commuters
which have been accepted by the condue-
tors thereby resulting in loss to the COM
pany, as the 1O0-mile tickets are sold at
big reduction. as compared to the price OF a
single ride.
A member of the confraternity was seen,
and asked if there were any suspensions
announced on tie Southern Division. He
replied that he had heard of none, but no
one could tell how soon something of the
kind would transpire. "They have spoilers
OUT he continued, "but we are all on to
them, and it is my private opinion, If they
cannot get legitimate case against con-
dnotor, they will invent something SO as to
make it appear to the management that
they are valuable to the company, and
thereby retain their position" Ibid you
find much difficulty i'll collecting the cou-
pons of the 10O-mile books:"
Eyes, considerable. My experience is
that if there is any number of passengers
on my train who use them, it is next to
impossible to collect the tickets between
stations. if the rules of the company are
faithfully carried out. If the system was
simplided in someway, there would be no
complaints against~us."
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

Last Saturday night, Con stable Cole
arrested two tramps who were slowed
away in box car of the freight train
from Ban sor, which reaches Newport at
sn'm. aud locked up in the cooo which
serves as police station. Sunday after
noon the prisoners were discovered max
ing a hasty exit + IRON e IN the village and ST.
effort eff was made. to recapture them how wv
ever ever II seems that Constable Getc chez
let them out of the SCOOP for he he
couldn,t see on what grounds they were
arrested. Then Cole and Getcbe1i had .
fioht. and Cole whipped. ''' *
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
WEDDINGS.
Gibbons-Seidel

A brilliant church wedding took pie &C
at St Marys, in Biddeford, yesterday
morning. The bridal pair were ]. Harry
seidel, head clerk in Murnane's drug
store, and prominent member of The
Emmett Literary Association, and Miss
Lizzie q. Gibbons, popular Biddeford
vocalist The church was crowded, Miss
Kathleen Donovan was bridesmaid. and
Robert B. Seidel best man. The service
was conducted by Rev. T. P. Linehan.
pastor of ST. Mary's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
PEOPLES STEAM LAUNDRY.
LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALITY.

No necessity of sending to New
York. The Peoples Steam Laun-
dry, Nos. so and So Free St., guar
antee as nice work ON Lace Cur
tains and all nice fabrics as are
done in any Laundry.
We refer with pleasure to our
many patrons in what manner our
work is done. Do not be deceived
by the idea, that skilled workmen
are not to be found i'm Portland.
THOMAS 6 JEWETT.
ju6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

n tta eraning which will be niuan - t toa
tne evenin PREVIOUS to the snn ,pen n ZINE inc
e eRprt possible o will be made to make
this an enjoyable evening, and we earn
estly desire your liberal patronage of the
Miss Fredericka Waite, from the New
Jersey. who has been spending the past
few months with her cousin, Mrs Flora
Sweetser returned to her home on Mon
iiay of this week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
Law stude nts Club.

There will be a meeting Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81, at $50 o'clock at tina Office of Col.
John G. Cobb. 81 IL Exchange Street Mr.
Clarence Hale will deliver a lecture ON Cor
poration Law. to be followed Ly a mock
court, the case of Lane VS. Tram.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
Female Provide mt Association.

The annual meeting of the Female Provi-
dent Association will be held at their room
in the City Building, on Monday, November
9th, at 80 p. IN. ELLEN B. LITTLE
FIELD, Secretary pro tom. oot29dlw
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
oet1 '@st M, w, &S26tnrm
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
THE DAILY PRES
PORTFOLIO COUPON
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.

Printed below is good for any series of portfolios
here mentioned, under condition as stated in
each case.
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.
Twenty numberssin this magnificent series
all OF which are now ready. One coupon an
- cents will secure No l. and two coupons an
10 cents any of the other numbers.
We Will bind up the parts of this series into
an elegant volume with covers lettered III gold,
or $1.50. Binders, 81. 90 each. Parts inserted
in them without extra charge.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD
Twenty numbers of 9 iegant reproductions of
Famous Paintings in this series. all of which
are now ready. One coupon and 10 cents is
good for No. 1, and two coupons and 10 cents
for any of the other numbers
We will bind up the ,parts,of this series into
an elegant volume with covers ettered in gold
for 81 SO Binders, 81 90 each
WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.
Portfolios of 48 pages of music and port
rats OF famous singers and composers in each
number. One coupon and / O cents secures No
J., and two coupons and 10 cents any other
number i'll the series. Parts 1 to Is now ready.
Binding SLID extra. Bound volumes $2.75.
PICTURESQUE HAWAII.
Eight numbers illustrating these famous is
lands. Edited by John L. Stevens. 12 large
plates and 16 pages descriptive matter in each
number. 10 cents aud one coupon good for
any number All are ready,
We can furnish picturesque Hawai' in hand
some cloth binding, stamped with an appropriate
binding for 81 90, by returning them to this Office
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
In mail orders state the series desired and
the number OF the part you want. No extra
charge for postage on any OF the portfolios, al
though if you desire parts by return mail en-
close two cent stamp for each. Otherwise orders
will be filled from office of publication causing
adelay OF from four to six days.