davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
De PAUW UNIVERSITY
Greencastle, Ind.

Sixty professors and instructors 500 stu,
dents Excellent Libraries. laboratories and
observatory. Progressive ideas and modern
elective courses. Schools OF theology, mu-'
sic art and military science. Preparatory
school, with strong faculty. Teachers fitted
for public schools and colleges. Both sexes
admitted. Healthful location. Moral and
religious influences. Expenses low. Univer-
sity boarding hall for young women. Fall
semester opens Sept. l9. Send for new year
book. j. Il. ID. JOHN. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, 0.

list year. This old and remarkably successful
school provides thorough preparation for college
or business, and careful supervision of health.
habits and manners. IL is much the Oldest,
largest and best equipped boarding school FOR
boys in Ohio illustrated catalogue sent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham by Rev. E. G. Strout Leonard
J. Lermond and Mrs. Gertrude M. Bulge. both
of Gorham.
In Turner, June 2, Herbert Phillips and Miss
Alice M. Blodgett.
In Milo, June 3. George H. Hall of Glenburn
and Miss Addie MI. Robbins of Milo.
In Bangor, May %, Elmer E. Barker and Miss
in Houlton, May 20, Lyman B. Merritt and
Miss Mary l. Rideout.
In Kingfeld May 20, Charles F. Potter and
Miss Nellie l.. Tufts.
In Brewer, June 2, Sewell M. Crosby and Miss
Arie M. Pickett.
In West Hampden Leon A. Mason A. Mason
and Miss Althea F. Pullen, both of Kendus
In Lewiston, May 2e, Edgar w. Gray and
Miss Sadie A. Rowe. both of Auburn.
In Athens, June 2, Arson Ellingweod of Swan
villo and Miss Alice Coolam of Athens.
In Sangerville. May % Frank H. Weymouth
of Corrinna and Miss Linnie l.. Spearing of San
gerville.
In Augusta. May 90, Fred B. Joy and Miss
Edith Longfeilow.
In Richmond, May 27, George L. Baker and
Miss Mary E. ThurluW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Charley's Aunt.

Tonight and tomorrow evening, the
long expected production of Charley's
Aunt will take place at Portland thea
tire. The company to present it is the
one that played it for five months in Bos-
ton and is under the direction of Mr..
Chas. Frohman. A special feature of the
presentations will be the setting of the
second act, the scenery being sent to this
city from the Columbian theatre, Bos-
ton. expressly for these two Performance
es, not having been used by the company
befora on their tour, and to be sent hack
to Boston after it's two nights use here.
One of Chalres Levers novels contains
the incident OF young collegian mas
querading in female attire and upon
this incident Mr.. Thomas founded his
play. In the four female roles will be
found quartette of handsome women,
Grace Thorne-Coulter, Elaine Ellison.
Marie Greenwald and Louise Galloway.
The leading male parts are in the hands
of Arthur Larkin, Raymond Capp. Bry-
an barley, Robert lotion and George
Trader. Mr. Larkin and Mr.. Capp were
members of the original London compa-
ny.
Notes.
The associate members of the HAYDN
association will be entitled to reserved
seats at Kotzschmar hall on Monday eve
ming on presentation of their mem ber-
shin tickets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Maine Conference.

The Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches will hold the thirtieth annual
meeting in the First Parish church, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June IL and IS. The meet
ing of the New England associate branch of
the Woman's National Alliance, will be
held, Tuesday. June IL.
This is the programme of the Women
Alliance, Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells, presi-
dent:
,2.5o p; ,,,Introductory Welcome. Mrs, E.
M. +. Bartlett, Director of Maine State
Alliance. Prayer and Singing.
$50 p. m.-Greeting to Maine Conference.
Opening Remarks, Mrs. Wells. Statement
$. Hale. Discussion, fifteen minutes. ~ .
ppef r su0s Wells Tn Di Lmts Of
4.s0 p. m.-Paper. Subject, '.The Sunday
SCHOOL, Mrs. 5. g. Beach. Discussion,
the President.
This is the Maine Conference programme,
Hon. J. W. symonds, president:
Tuesday, 200 p. m.-Opening, withsreports
and business.
$50 p. m,-Sermon by Rev. John Cuckson
of = Arlington street church, Boston.
Quoted by Rev. A.G .Pettingill of Yarmouth.
1000 a. m.-Conference business.
ll.00 q; m..cPaper. by Rev: Thomas Van
tsOSp u tuO NtCOnu AAuICu VI DuSGOu.a SuD-
ject, Organization; how it can be better
utilized in Unitarian churches.
1870 p m.-Collatlon.
100 p. m.-Conferenoe business.
$50 p. m.--Paper BY Rev. W. Fl. Lyon of
All Souls church, Roxbury.. Subject, THE
Church and Social Rorfem.''
$50 p. m.-Paper, by Rev. J. M. Leighton
Of Belfast. Subject, 1.-The Church of Human
Welfare.''
7.8O p. m,.,,opening by the president. .Ad-
dresses will be given by Rev. E. E. Newbert
of Augusta; Rev. E. J. Prescott ofsKenne-
bunk; Rev. Gfidnall Reynolds, secretary of
A p. m.-Meeting of the Women's ALI
ance in the Parish House for the election
of officers and the transaction of other
business,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11

olin obligato by Mr.. Given, gave great
pleasure. These Sunday evening services
are becoming very popular.
CONGRESS STREET M. E.
Yesterday was appropriately observed
as Chiidren's Day at the Congress Street
M. f. church. The sermon in the after
noon was especially adapted for the chill
dren and illustrated by black board ex-
ecise. Before the sermon Mr.. Lindsay
baptised ten children. The church was
handsomely decorated with plants and
flowers. A number of memorials were
noticed. Among them being Mrs. Geo.
j. d. Erskine, Lena E. Davis, Annie E.
Eaton. Willie A. Charlton, Madeline
Smart. An interesting Sunday school
concert was given in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Rowland Falls Pulp Company.

The annual meeting of the Rowland
Falls Pulp Company was held here last
week, and the old board of directors,
with one exception, was reelected. Mr..
A. W. Benson, of Bangor, was chosen
director in place of the late Mr.. r. B.
Dunning. Mr.. CIV. Coffin, of Bangor,
was reelected president. The award of
the insurance on the mill and conten is
has been made, and it amounts to about
S135, 900. The matter of rebuilding is
still an open question with the COM
many.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Special Prices on Trimming
Laces for Today and
Tomorrow. M

Wood Wash Benches, adjustable,
wood ironing boards, adjustable and
covered; wood rolling pins, wood clothes
racks, wood wash boards.
LAMPS-Banquet lamps. parlor lamps.
kitchen lamps, all sizes and styles, lamp
chimneys and burners of all kinds.
Observation-Disclosures in large
variety, goblets, wine glasses, glass
table sets, glass water sets, glass sauce
dishes in different shapes and sizes,
glass cake plates, glass pepper and salt
sets, vinegar jugs, syrup pitchers, at
SPECIAL PRICES.
Bargains in every department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
81 5N
Manson c. Larrabee,
GAG MIDDLE ST.
ie11 diff

At City Point, Bel asst May 2S Edmund NJ
Phiibrick, aged Sc years months
In Bangor, June 8, Charles H. Henderson
In s ;e May 2s,sAddie W., wife of Geo
In Liberty, May 20. Albert D. Matthews, aged
Z IL Se1Bs Bangor, May %, John H. Hughes. aged
In " Wfniitneyyille, May 27, Bion P. Lowell.
's In Jonesboro, May 81, Mrs. Charles Ayers,
's In Ssearsmont, May 25, George p Dyer. aged
~ IN IN Northport, May %, Robert Elwell, aged
In Belfast, May 80, Hester, wife of Fri fetch
err aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11

A fine lodge of Good Templars named
Golden Crown, No. PIG, was organized
at Vinalhaven last week with thirty
four charter members. by F.W. Gowen.
The leading, officers are John Whiting
ton, Chief Templar; L.W French, seore-
tary; Rev. RS. Sidelinger, deputy. 1t
meets Monday evenings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Police News.

a colored man who claimed he came
from Rhode Island, was removed from
the Perry house last night by Deputy
Sterling. He said some one had raised
the curtain of his room to shoot him
and made wild and disconnected talk.
He is evidently unbalanced and will be
examined as to his sanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Before Judge Gould.

Before Judge Could.
Saturday-Daniel A. Tagney. Jntoxica-
ton; fined SO and costs.
Catherine A. Feeney. Common drunkard;
thirty days in the city house of correction.
William A. Maxwell Common drunkard;
thirty days in the county Jail.
Bernard Devine. Fast driving; fined $40
and COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
UMBRELLAS.

Tuesday morning we shall place on
sale one lot Children's "a inch School
Umbrellas, good strong frame and ma
terial, pretty metal handles,
For SOC Each.
Black Silk Gloria Rain or Sun Shade.
"a inch, with solid blue China knob
handles, a regular $500 Umbrella, white
tips,
For $I.5O Each. Il. Il
One lot Gloria Silk Rain or Sun Sahdes
in Navy Blue and Brown, solid China
knob handles to match, $500 quality
for
$3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
DEATHS.

In Stroudwater, juno 10, Annie. wife Of
Jason Smith, aged 26 years.
Funeral this afternoon at l o'clock.
In Bangor, June 3. Mrs. Jaae Brett, aged II
In Belfast May 2s, Julia A. Hayford, aged
10 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Portland Railroad COMPANY.

The Portland Railroad company will
begin operations this week on the East
Deering extension and the work will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
New rails will also be laid from Fessen-
den street to Woodfords
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
OWEN, MOORE & GO.
THE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN

Will be open for the reception of subscribers
and friends Oh its anniversary
THURSDAY, June 18th, from 10 a. m. to
p. M
All persons interested in the institution are
cordially invited to be present
By order of the Managers
HARRIET S. MCCOBB, Sec'y.
June 9th, 1884 je11dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
The Superiority of the

New Horsford's Baking Powder
is visible to the naked eye. No chemical
test or trick is necessary to show it. A
practical test in the kitchen is all that is
necessary, Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
The We0thea today
is likely to os
fair.

~-------'-~b
w ,s5' d the ware. ss,
wealth cir hui
man wants increase and
multiply. This is the
store for getting the thou
sand and one comforts
which go to make the tor
rid days to come endura-
BILE. You who are about
going. away for the sum.
mer will do we'll to take a
last look around here be-
fore leaving. Here's a list
Of Especial offerings to
make your visit worth
while.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Five hundred half
pound packages of best
quality Borax Crystals, at
&c package.
Two hundred bottles!of
Household Ammonia, at
SC a bottle.
Ten dozen Pansy Puffs,
for the bath, at SC.
lHABERDASHERY.
Fifteen dozen wash
Scarfs, assorted patterns.
at two for csc, formerly
4oc each. One lot of
white cambria Nightshirts,
Cash's trimming, assorted
colors, at SOC.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of heavy Eng
lish leather Shawl Straps,
with sewn handle, at 18c,
regular price 25c.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (Women's)
One lot Of fancy en-
broidered Silk Handker-
chiefs, scalloped, at 1oc,
marked down from 36c.
LINENS COUNTER.
Five dozen large size,
good quality, white Mar
settles Quilts, at6oc, never
sold before for less than
o8c.
HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of women's
fancy colored pocket
Hand kerc hiefs, at &C,
marked down from II lac
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. Omitted.
One lot of women's silk
trimmed Jersey ribbed
Vests, pants to match,
made Of best Egyptian
cotton, at SIC. regular
price 5oc-ecru.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of six button
length m 0 SO aire
suede, Biarritz Gloves,
tan. grey, white, pearl and
black, at 78c--regular
dollar quality.
sHIRTWAIsTs COUNTER.
One lot Of figured lawn
Shirtwaists, light colors,
at 48c, marked down
from 75c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, Muslin
An odd lot of white
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.

{ ne lot of 2o inch Rain
Umbrellas, in red and
blue cases, tassel to
match, at $1.48 today,
marked from S1.75 and
S2.48.
CORSETs COUNTER.
One lot of the celebrat-
ed "P. D." spoon Dusk
Corsets, white and drab,
size 8 to 20, at 2.4S, reg
ular price gas.
MEN S HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of mems Half
hose, Waukenhose shape,
black and tan, at 18c,
marked down from 36c.
MEMS UDER WEAR COUNTER.
One broken lot of boys
gossamer merino natural
mixed Shirts and Drawers
at 25c, regular price 4oc,
nearly all sizes.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Women's).
One lot Of Onyx fancy
Hosiery, boot style, opera
shades and silk embroid-
cred, at 32c, marked down
from soc,
CHILDREN HOSIERY.
One lot of black Onyx
ingram Stockings for boys
and girls, at "a and a7c,
marked down from 80 and
3oc;; sizes 7 to 8 IL.
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Two lots of cotton trim
ming Braid, ecru and
white, at 4 and &c a yard.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of fancy open
work brass Photograph
Frames, at CSC, marked
down from soc. One
gross Of fine quality Play
ing Cards, gilt edges, in
fancy decorated celluloid
cases, at zoe,
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of gilt and sill.
yer Back Combs, at Ioc,
marked down from CSC.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of fast black
twilled cloth Skirts, with
two ruffles and corded at
bottom, to go at $I.oo
each today, marked down
from $I.3o.
CHILDREN UNDER WEAR.
One lot of children's
Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pantalettes, at 25c, mark
ed down from 80 and CSC
Height to fourteen years.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of striped Cam
! brics and Percales, for
children's dresses, etc.,
red, pink, nile and hello
trope, at &C yard, mark
ed down from 2oc.
Also a small lot of in
fants' lace trimmed mus
lin Bonnets, corded and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
Portland Swimmers Driven Back by Pc
liceman Bates.

Portland Swimmers Driven Back by Po-
Hceman Bates.
Policeman Clarence S. Bates saved
East Deering yesterday afternoon from
raid for which the history of the Huns
and Vandals affords no precedents At
different times during the day bands of
Portland urchins drifted over Tukey's
bridge and proceeded to the creek which
runs through East Deeirng. There they
proceeded to disrobe and go in swim
ming. The place was in plain view of
residences in East Deering and when the
number OF boys became very great
some eye witnesses say seventy-fve or d
hundred-public sentiment had become
very strong against the continuance of
the spectacle. Policeman Clarence S.
Bates came promptly upon the scene at
this juncture and advanced upon the
swimmers. There was a hurried scramb-
ling out of the water and equally hur-
ried dressing, and then the whole cohort
took up the line of march to the bridge
Policeman Bates drove the horde to the
Portland line and saw them over before
he lett them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHIL.DREN'S
DAYS
Monday and Tuesday.
Children's White Muslin Bonnets for
today,
sc Each.
Children,s Muslin Hats in white, pink
and blue,
csc Each.
Childrens White Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with Hamburg edge,
csc Pair.
BOYS Percale Shirt Waists, SOC quality,
for
35 Cents.
These are not Print, but Percale.
Children's solid Gold Rings,
25 cents.
Children's solid Silver Rings,
25 cents.
Children's colored Dresses in Print.
Percale, Batiste, Lawn, Bingham and
Flannel
From csc TO $3.50 Each.
Children's White Dresses,
From 25c to $500.
Children's White Skirts, on waists,
s 23 and 33 Cents.
Children's Gauze Vests, all sizes,
zoe Each.
Children's medium weight Balbriggan
Vests,
Children's Jersey Vests,
25 Gents.
Children's Black. also Tan Ribbed
Hose, finish seams, b..
I2 I-2c Pair.
Children's Tan, also Black Ribbed
Hose, double knees. heels and toes,
finished seams,
csc Pair.
Boys Balbriggan, also Natural Grey
Gauze Shirts and Drawers,
csc Each.
Boys Blue Angola, also Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers,
33 and 81 l.e Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
SILKS COUNTER.

SILKS COUNTER.
All the odds and ends,
short pieces, remnants,
ETC., of coIored Satins, to
be sold at 15c a yard,
marke down from IS and
5oc--bad colors.
DRAPERLES ROOM.
About thirty ends of
Curtains lett from the lot
advertised a few weeks
ago, to be sold at soc to-
day, the price was 75c.
Right for sash curtains,
easel Grapes, etc.
YARNS COUNTER.
A lot of raven black
Knitting Cotton, in balls,
at SC, Saturdays price
I2c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One hundred piecesssof
silk MORE Ribbons, gall
colors, at &c a yard, worth
IL I-2c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Ten pieces of black
silk Bourbon and Chan.
lilly Inserting, Eassorted
widths, at nc, have ,,been
49,. 20 and 25c.
EMBROIDERLEs COUNTER.
One lot Of Hamburgs
at &c, marked down from
8 and Ioc.
BASEMENT.
| One lot of crystal glass
Tumblers, at ACC dozen
today, great bargain.
One let Of Rockingham
ware Teapots, at two for
25c today.
| One lot of Wright &
Dts on S Championship
Tennis Balls, at 29c each
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11

A large assortment of Ladies'
Belts, every one the latest styles, in
Black, Navy and White, Silk,
Leather and Celluloid, with silver
buckles. Ladies' Chemisettes with
Cuffs to match, in all the new
styles, White, Pink and Blue,
At Popular Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11

THE onI terms at
these Monaay Sales are
cash and no exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-11
RIBBONS COUNTER.

One hundred piecessof
silk MORE Ribbons, jail
colors, at &c a yard, worth
IL I-2c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16

que papers have it-has finally passed
into the control of Mr.. Bailey and other
Denver parties. This means the imme-
diate erection of a large mill in Media
DIa canon to treat the ores of the Lone
Star, Iron King and other claims owned
by Denver men. Mr.. Lowthian, MI
Bailey, Mr. Glider and Banker Woodbury.
are undoubtedly working to a common
end in this move and it is significant In
that it means the Introduction OF much new
capital and the establishment of mills on
the ground that will make Cochiti Of
permanent value from an industrial
point of view. There Is now ore enough
III sight to justify Mr.. Lowthian in say
ing: 1.-THE camp can output 1000 tons
daily
MINE MENTIONS.
Messrs. W. G. Griffin and Charles Ben
nett, of Prescott, A. T., are here Quitting
for the Cochiti gold mines to-day.
Messrs. A. M. Teller and John Pope, Of
Rico, Colo, came in over the narrow
gauge last evening and will go to Cochiti
tomorrow.
VIM. Clark and Ray Bich, of Rouse,
Colo, are Quitting here to-day and will
GO tomorrow fora prospecting tour Of
the Cochiti mountains.
Messrs H. H. Barnes of Denver, G. M.
Ashton, j. P. Van Wrinkle and II. M. Nash,
of Ouray, expected to leave by Fewell's
coach for Eagle City this morning, but
we're obliged to wait over another day on
account of their baggage being delayed.
ALEX Allan and Jack Harris left for
Cochiti yesterday with several pack ami
mails laden with bedding, tools and camp
supplies. They go out to do assessment
work on several promising prospects,
among which is the claim of Councilman
Conway. An assay recently had from the
Saa Antonio, owned by the councilman,
gave returns of one ounce in gold and
S1.4 ounces in silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Wanted-At New MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
The members of the Santa Fe fire
department are arranging to give grand
ball at Gray's hall on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Chris Sellman, of Las Vegas, came
in last night from Cochiti. He is inter
ested in several promising prospects out
there.
Lieut.. Harison's company D base ball
team will cross bats at the college grounds
at D. m. tomorrow with the st Michael
college nine.
Cochiti mining district continues to
grow. If Santa Fe merchants desire to
hold that trade territory they can't sleep
on their arms.
The city must have street sprinkler
service. The invalds need it and citizens
demand it. Let's see what can be done
to fill this "longfelt want"
Mr.. Charles Brozier is in the field for
clerkship in the post-office. He has over
500 names on his petition soon to be
presented to Postmaster Gable.
The monthly assembly of Prof. Lam
drums dancing classes will take place at
Adams hall on Friday night. Invitations
for the occasion were issued to-day.
Uncle Sam gives notice by posting
bills at the postof1ice that four mules
and some other things will be sold at the
Fort Marcy corral on Thursday, the Oath
inst.
Mrs. Emma Lowenstein, sister of
Alex. Gusdorf, of Taos, Gerson, Gusdorf,
Amizett, and Adolph Gusdorf and Mrs. J.
w. Josephs, of Santa Fe, recently died in
Germany.
Mr.J. w. Stanley, late of the Albuquerque
Democrat, is here to confer with Messrs.
r. B. Catron, A. l.. Morrison and Allen
Kelly with view to buying out the
weekly Capital Sun.
Regular meeting of Carleton post, G.
A. R., at o'clock sharp. Business of
Importance to be transacted in connec-
tion with Memorial day services. Visit
ing comrades cordially invited.
Hon. Joseph Z. Saint, receiver of one
of the Albuquerque banking institutions
80 mercilessly wrecked by Folsom, is in
the city on business trip. Mr.. Saint
hopes to dig up enough of Folsom's leav-
ings to pay another small amount to
shareholders before many more moons.
Mr.. Edward Miller and his law,
Fritz Miller, returned from Las Vegas
last evening with the wife of the former,