davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-03

Friday August 3rd.
GRAND MASQUERADE.
5p. N. 6 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-03
Straw Hats.

We will also give the greatest reductions
lMAlEsTOCK Good Styles and Good Qualities sacrificed
Low PRICES will bring it. We finished
Will De thorough complete greatest
had Don't let
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-03
The EVENING DISPATCH.
TRAINS FOR THE LAKE.
Wednesday August 1st,

OLD FOLKS AND CHILDREN'S
DAY,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-03
Summer Dress Goods.

Dress Trimmings.
Lot Dress Trimmings regular 25c to 85c, for Sc
Or IS trimmings regular CSC to soc 15c
Dress Trimmings regular $1.OO to $i.25 4Oc
! Dress Trimmings, job at your own price
Dress Silk Frnges, all coOrs worth R5c Sc zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
REAL ESTATE.
pr-SINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Frank l.. Fisher broker, has sofa lot - ~
WesseH to J. J. McGrath. four-s'orS p'o"
STONE front dwelling l3xJ5Xl0O feet, NO LOO west
Sevsnty-seventh-st.. on private terms
Joseph Fahys is having plans drawn TOT w. ca
story brick and stone business building at NO ~
Iberty-st. . < ,h
u u Sloane has plans nearly ready TOT 'he
erection of two nrst-class four-story reS'"e"'e' '
a plot 20 feet front at Nos. and East seventy
second-St. r
Lath & Glenn have plans for the erection VI n
six-storv warehouse at No. 81 Crosby ana NO %
Marion sts to cost $500
J. Clarence Davies. broker. has sold TOT john
Vintom to Frederick Dole the lot @xl'4' hoi''
eide Of e-hundred- nd ftysxth-st Ia feet east
Of prospect-ave for 1000 and for Charles bran'e'
70 Joseph Shube "A plot 5Oxl0o. north side OF west
chester-avc POO feet west OF One-hundred-aho-
sixty second-st. for $500
Frederick H. Cole has filed plans for two hve-
story brick tenement houses In One-hundreu-a"u,
twenty fourth-st.. south SIDE lnUo lec' '"'S -
Thlrd-aVe., to cost S2o.WN. ,h.oo
Inbn u Crimmns has filed plans FOR three
story brick stable. Sixiy-seventh-s,., OF" '' ~
feet west OF Sccond-aYe.. to cost tl"V1 .hio
CoccIing q Hattie have filed plans lor Il S,no az.
and threc-story brick building at one-huhoire ri1,h
thirtv-sixth-st north side. ITO feet west vi ''
ave to cost $1,000. A.. o,.o-e,orv
pIatt & Marie have filed plans for five hye-s'orSS
brick dwellings,. Seventy-ninth-st. soutn s'ue' --
loot of Columbus-aNe.. to cost ssV'W"'
Henry f. Cook has flied plans Tor three iohi ~,
brick dwellings seventy second-st, SOU" S'"'' wv
feet west OF Webster-avc TO cost So''v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
HEETTyG OF WESTERN CATHOLIC BISHOPS
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRinrSE.I

Manitou COL Aug 5-The annual meeting OF the
Western bishops Of the Catholic Church has just
been ended here but the proceedings are not made
public Those who participated in to-day's session
were Bishop II. G. Matz OF Denver: Bishop Richard
Scanned of Omaha; Bishop y. A Gallagher. OF
Galveston: Bishop Louis VI. Fink. Of Kansas CITY;
Pshop J. J. Henn9ssey of Wichita: Father Robin
son. Vicar-General Of Denver; the Rev. J. d. Gill;
representing the Archbishop of Chicago; the Rev
Father Ansclem. representing the Benedictine Or
der: Father Frencolen. secretary Of the meeting
Of Man.tou and Father Hewlett. representing the
ci,v NJ Denver They talked the rules OF the
Church and ecclesiastical matters generally inter-
changing views and giving experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
4 NOTED CUECK SWTNDLER ARRESTED

Cincinnati, Aug. "a check swindler notorious
in every city Of the Nation was arrested mere yes
terday. He is Albert c. Ward. sixty-seven years
old born in indianapolis. His aliases are Morgan
Pane Miller and Captain w. G. Ward lie was a
confederate Of "Bnr' Kissane of the steamer
Martha Washington notoriety. He was also ar
rested and imprisoned at Fort Lafayette. ~. l., IN
1864 for being implicated In conspiracy OF notei
nation Of his schemes here were cut snort py ms
arrest yesterday. He has not Deen long OUT u t"c
NeW-YOyk Penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

nrpw.vopx AM, LONG BRANCH RAiLR.oo5Aan
IN" summer Schedule In effect jay Is. s;roya ~
For Redbaak. Long Branch. ilberon o peasant A
h,,y P,rk H.Inar Spring Lake and rom. ,rssts: 50
Trains leave Cbrandt and D.s9r9ss aurisy 0nys
. 40 q 10 % 40 Except Reibank). 40. o." w. .
sundays Sis '9:i5 a IN. SIS p: m q, -, Redbsn3
sis 1880 al: 30 a. m, 81 70 saturaas undaya ~
S.iS Gao 100 80 $3.50. 6:i3 p. m 0'''
a M 80 400 y. IN. 49,, -,or, and AsD0s
p1 SSSHda' trains 90 not stop
Denotes express trains. ~, q r.
RUFUS BLoDGETT. supt = Z TpkIDwM,
J. r. WOOD. II - q r. Of -
a.. r. A. Penna II. X q. +. A. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
roy,yG 70 CONTINUE A STRIKE.

Spring Valley. H.. Aug. 5-The miners OF this
city La Sale. Peru Oglesby, Jones. SeatonVIe'
I'D and Iaceyvil,e TO the number Of about five
thousand held a s-meeting near this city yes
terday and. with the exception OF 200 La sale
miners who have signed contracts 20 return to WORK
Tomorrow at the Columbus scale all voted IN FAVOR
~ nroonging the strike begun last May. The strik-
Srs a,so decided 10 march to La SAFE tomorrow
morning and hold peaceable meeting for me pur-
..nss 81 indnclng the La Sale men no. 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
OTIS ELEYATINC RAILWAY,
CatskilI Mountains.

York Central and 33 and $40 trains West Shore
R,roala and with Albany Day Line and Caiskl Even
80 Lin. for Ca,sku Nj Hous'. Kaatcrsk.l Hotel. Tan
negsy.lle and all points on the kaa'erskli Railroad
A LIMITED TRAIN on Saturdays at las p. NJ
for Ca,sk without stop connects With Otis FL Ky: due
a, Mountain station In HOURS AND 30 MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN ~,

Trains icave io9t Of Wet f%I-sN As I0'0"S' ="
IS a M ios West Cornwall. Lakes Mohonh ~ a,s "a
he - Aska and Waikiki Valley stations. s.sreSaiLs
Iloomlngbu. E!enN He. Fallsburg, Liberty, @A.rcr
scranton Walton Delhi sidney. Ne"-b''''' ''
'sIs M tSa,lyj for Nest Cosn~a all. MtdsEs,::
iyoomincburg Nurstboro. Euenyle NJ, n;andafe, a.
burg HuIleyvilie Liberty Falls Liberty! hs aI-Am.r,.
Is D. M Saturdays only tor Mndlsio"h -p..,ossI.
burg Wurtsboro Elenyilie, Nountsindalr Nps.s.sylA
Fai1,burs Uugleyyille Liberty Fails. Liberty FAA'
Livingston Manor Rockland. ,,,.,.k, sn1
~ u M for Lakes Mohonk. AMI MinaeMasA,a. ,siLs
Ford Mddetown Wurtsboro. Elleny Ne ,y iIs<rL
Centrevilie. Fallsbure. HurleyvsIe Lioe'V f"''S'
Parksyille. Livingston Manor. , ,.u. Mssics
4 30 D. m for West cornwall, orrs Mp MI, Wtls
Brook Campbell Hall. Stony Ford. Crysta. NJ" 49,
town. BloonIlnsburg WurstSro Ellenyile ,,burr rss
as 70 m daily Tor Mlddleto~n. Bl'orhs.H.ssx Ne
burg Liberty Livingston Manor Walton ~ ool.a
wch oneida. Fulton. Osw@go. Niagara an 'ns,, AZ
west Pullman sleeping Cars Free reclhi N"
10 Chicago without change. =, a., B-os$
Tickes and Pulrpan DrawingR0orr seai. AZ co., ~,
- General Passenger Agent. SO Beayers''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Avenue G. No COG; Dennis liaeg"rV 10 h'""''
same prc pcrty. John Murphy to Dennis hhgEerE;
4i,h-~i 80 -. Edward il Woods :" h'l'h -
Woods and another
77th-st ~ 400 East Louis Sci""n 10 y Rei'larl
sam. property: Margaret Murphy 10 John Murphy
l12I-,i i2J n - - jh-av". 2'N'' IL J"- no,
s.,,h II Barrett e. Walter " Taylor. '''
I-ni'n ave o. conner kelly-st. 3IloNlV'. M,u
Norris Real Eafaf" Association {" 'hr.i' ' vi"
Ripper and another ...-..-.. - '-'' 81, o,on
lloth-4t u s. 2i3 . 4 II 2i-ate. lNNNn"'' -
Wilbur Iarrcmorc. referee. 20 Max Nog'i...... '"
2el.' 80 90 W'st william Iiaus"lmann - Ila
TrosN ..........- -.-...
Same property. Ia Trooll 20 william iiaus"inahh
ss'h. a. u g. n o. - "ih.aN". 5Dxl'"1. Ann" -.
Dieter % Robert T. IaIiy .................. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO H. H.

baltimore. WnshIngton. ChicaR"iW West.
81. Louis aud All Points TRAINS ,,,s.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON Al aa:iy For ,ccppG ca
Leave Newyork foot % Liberty For BoSr1is
so m' BIS night Yer cXrlN HHIAAd1oS haaIT
MORE 300 A. NJ IN 30 a. m. pininTn ,nns Carl s'D
D. m ex. SUM- 800 y. IN. 600 =. J M; n m
Eor NORFOLK Bsy Line iso E ." bristol ard SsaD
Ticket Offices: liz 26i al3 ~ T,.ton ST.. $40 Va
ington ST.. Brooklyn; Station foo' VI ~
OF N. J. - III, ..u for and cnscs =
gage to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE
WEST SHORE


Train. leave ives, 4.d ST Station. Ns~-lvsA a. ~
lows. and Is earlier from foot FTanE.in 81;
1850 A. NJ. DAILY. Local to Buffalo s.eeplnS a.
New-York Bloomvsiie. sundays Only; can be SeS
80 A. W. Daiiy local to Albany. for ca;sAiil Nous
tans and saraIcga. Parior Car to Albany, sancAT
Di5 A. ". Daily Tor albany. Utica. syracuse. Roeae.
ter Burao. NiIsara Falls. De;ro!s. chicago; EXCEPT
A-iI.O0 4. VI. Daily except SUNDAY. 70 BIo0my.s
and CaiskiLl Mountains. New Paltz Lakes MonOrk ~
Mime a.k.. Paroc cars 10 BloomvIl.e and Nen r.
D.Ii35 A. NJ. Daiiy, except SUNDAY; = Caiskig ssr
baEy. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. PaFIo' @"
B.O5nyi.l., SafAt ga and Caldwell ... e,,, a.
LIS 4. VI. Saturdays only. Han LAY spse'" "
cask Mo9nians ParlST car 1890, a. ca,s.r xo,.
,an. New Paltz Lakes MohoFk and &nnswAsNA a;
bany. SARATOGA. rsg!or cars ATTACHED 70 hoeA' ~
600 i. NJ. Dary. eHcep, Sunday. Tor Albaays
BIZ T.. NJ. DAILY for Albany, u Etreal. TEA c!1,S
cuse Rocheste.. buffalo Niagara Fans. IeF0I@ W
GO -. VI. Daiy. exceri SUNDAY toT Newoub ~
bany Saratoga and Montreal faf.os car 10 A-c
rs T.. VI. DALI, excep; Sunday tor Utica. syraea,s:
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries s-eplns-eA' pas'e''"
sI5 p NJ Daily TO Albany. Utica. syracus. RSssss
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Deu0i" @'s''
LAID Chicago and - LOUIS. ou, omn
A H. c leaves Brooklyn BY Annex; AlooN .ppa Pa
a m. C3o0 > m. Jersey ciiy. r. t. K S'au01' """
For tickets time tables, parlor ard .'eepinseT y
YORK ana a. stations. Time tables az pTine.pai n''s~
c. <. LAMBERT Genera Passenger aga.
valierbit-aye.. New Ssfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
faw Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, -
NI Incorporated June 1891 ABNER c. THOMAS. Lip;
Dean Case system Of instruction Degree OF i.i- Is
after course OF three years Morning division 70 -
evening division to 10 For catalogues apply 10 Fro'
CLXRfNCE d. ASHLEY POT Bway New-York
A. EW- YORK LAW SCHOOL. i20 Broadway. n y:
~ city Evening Dept. Cooper Union; Dwign!
course Graduate course added Fee. 500 GEO. CHAsf
Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Nfm Publications..

Oh 4 600 IN MONEY: besides other vau
~ sOOO able premumns to good sIessers'
BASEBALL. RIOTERS. catch on.
Gee offer IN HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. .
Price 2Sc All Newsdealers. or. 20 f. 10th st.. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
B RAILROAD.

~ EFFECT July I Isf f.'' 1867 susa
GSSo Af ESSFf11s Car h f 1TH1S'.ss
t and D. e. carr eac STTys; Aseas
xSS S;r M tH fHS TS's SSS 49, .ne ''a's
p@ Phi, and s, sst,o and Dining Car, s s
c! asSi !3 e. W NJ fhiSss' ES E
Is %"1$ I'd: Ts2fs e. }:s;.s'
Sres c9cnns~ NJ f TGSnapo.s rs d:i s psy
$50 q IfS' pHc isfS'' F %1'RRs
Car 70 Pittsbnrg. Connects ,or Chicago dany ~
r. ysiss ifS;S o' xyn THE sou,s
S4G g co iCS 20 d Dans cr II
Dining Ca rso. go Dining Car. 900 ? NJ. III
ca,. PEG P M i3:l' nish, ,,,.. ,n w''s
to AsheviIle Tampa. and New-orleans; 1915 mini
600 r, M.-nary for Chesapeake & Ohio n.uv,,
FOR sr okb fs oMT 20 Pns a Cars NORFOLK
Charlie. Route So; N. weekdays. and. With ThrSaS
.s s..nsT e coSsr d1 Ike 900 ..v
Tampa. Jacksonville ana Charleston. 900 p an:
FOX ATLHNT1c- ciTYu ,:'o p. NJ weekday. M
ra rnt G%fn i MhY ioo A. g. 100 and 2o p ,..
rS? Long rr,nsh As5ury BARK Ocean cs?v. s.s Point
Isa,grday. 995Iy, go sr9 :; 40 3. go $40 and
DO not stop At Asblry Park and Ocean Grove on SUI
Gays FOR rn.LADEMrm!rS.
sSP0 NJ H. is! n 1870 ss5 sS r.,t 80 s
go 10 JI,i.%i,;sa9S, 10 A. NJ. 2. 4. $50 7Sss
r,fe NJ 62 2i' H 2'sht t e44 lroc a2a a and s p
ay s; A2 iG"s QUIZ a"4 ft e racs e.
Rroaavay ana Br2sF,n Aqax lSo, ;, rss,
te,al. and r..ltsnces through to t"s'na,o, II"
General Manager General Pa,sr Ars,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
NEWS OF ARMY AND NAVY.
NEW CHARTS OF FALL STORMS FOR THE
GUIDANCE OF MARINERS.

~,,srrD MEN AND THEIR PAY-RECRvITING
DEPOSITION TO PREVENT DESERTloNS
NAVAL OBSERVATORY IMPROVEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Ciin 1)ronerin for Sale

A CHANCE. SELDOM offered. - CLOS" an '''a'e; 4
y story flu front house. beautifully decorated. IN
,.rfer, order. near Goth ami MlIls'n-aNe must be
s.ii. ra.l - permit - eSlr'n" - -
r. JrpSON FITZPATRICK.
Gao Ial!s1u-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

School Aaenurs.
A AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors iovern"sses
&c. to Colleges schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ. j. YOtNG-FuLTON 23 Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors professors
"A teachers goycrnesses etc. In all depts recommends
schools parenta 100 5havs Book ding. 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

nosrdnr pay and college Preparatory for girls ssh
wear opens September 25h. For circular. nifi-'' ~.
THEOJOEA -. RICHARDS. PRINCIPAL: miss 'HNN
ioi'IsE TRACY A 81, Asfoc.ste Principal.
'O~'"'' $780, Gsrmi ntown Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
1earhers.

0N t'TOR-IIermnn Drser "a. M No. n East 10th st.
l makes a speciality during the summer Of tutoring
for examinations years successful experience:
quained with requirements ~ every leading college
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

day morning, while Mr.. Parsonss was
sleeping, an audacious and seedy tramp
pulled the screen out of the cellar win
dow, crawled into the cellar, went up the
stairs, and came to the room where Mr..
Parsons's clothes WERE The tramp's own
ralment was in sad state, SO he cast 1T
Off and put on Mr.. Parsons's, even to the
new shoes. purse containing seven
cents and belonging to Mr.. Parsons's little
boy was on them mantel. The tramp
TOOK this and well arrayed, departed for
the house, mot by the cellar window,
but by the door. A neighbor who saw
him depart, thought he was some one
belonging in the house and did not think
of burglary.
The tramp was about five feet, eight
inches in height. and had dark
mustache.
Other Matters.
The senior reception will occur at Gilbert's
hall in this city We'd nesday evening. On
Thursday evening the banquet of Deering
High School Alumni will occur at the Preble
house.
The Friends who have returned from the
Friends ssY early Meeting at Newport bring
good report from this peaceful and benifi-
cent meeting.
Mr.. L'Amereaux of Colby University has
been in Deering recently visiting friends.
Mr.. Thadeus Noble who lately moved from
Boston to Deering has gone into business
with Messrs. Durham Co.
Miss Mabel Hunt of Leland streetshas been
entertaining at her home Miss Edith Allan
of Gray.
Rev. E. P. Wilson of Woodford's Congre-
gational church delivered an appropriate
and very interesting discourse before the
senior class of the Deering High school last
Sunday from the text: For David after he
had served his own generation by the will
of God, fell a Sleep"
Mr.. Arthur Berry of Colby University has
been visiting friends in Westbrook and
Deering.
Rev.::A. Clarke of the Abysinian church,
Portland, preached at the Free church.
Deering, last Sunday. His sermon was much
liked.
Rev. Frank Jones, evangelist, is visiting
Mr.. E. =. Jones of Deering Centre.
Mr.. John Fox, brother of the late Mr..
Frederic Fox, has been quite i'll at the home
of Capt. Miller on Maple street, Deering.
Arthur Cheney, is visiting his grand
parents, on Maple street, on his way from
Middleboro, Mass, to his home in Water
vile.
Mr.. Dumphy has moved to the corner of
Leland and Leonard street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Alfred High School.

A large audience witnessed the exercises
of the graduating class of the Alfred High
School in the Town Hall last evening;
many people being present from WATERFORD
where several of thesgraduates belong. The
seating capacity of the hall was taxed to
it's utmost, many people being obliged to
stand and others could not ;. obtain admit
lance.
The stage was handsomely decorated with
evergreen and flowers. The class motto of
daisies upon background of evergreen be-
ing especially pretty, the class was the
largest that ever graduated from this insti-
tuition, six of the graduates coming from
WATERFORD.
The program which lasted from eight to
ten o'clock is as follows:
Music.
Prayer.
Salutatory-A Strong Will and strong
Mary Blaisdel!
Essay-The Chief Essentials for Success
Lillian TraftOn
Essay-Looking W EoTwar damo
Essay-Over the Alps my Italy Lies
Ada Toilette
o-''S1 Sidney Williams
Essay-Fitting for Future Occupations
Alice Bean
Essay-Industrial Cooperation
George Nutter
Essay-The Scholar of the 18th Century
*Etta Roberts
Glass History
Eva Abbott
Music.
Essay-Defects in the Education of the
American Girl
Ida Baker
Essay-Civil Service Reform Necessary to
all other Reforms
Geo. Roberts
Essay-Fame Benjamin Robinson
Validictory-Our Town Mary Perkins
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas
Excused
The graduating exercise were followed by
reception in the lower hall which was
attended by about 200 friends of the class
including three of the former teachers and
large number of the Alumni. The tables
were handsomely decorated with ferns and
flowers. Cake and ice-cream were served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Something of Interest Concerning TIL,

Something of Interest Concerning Them
No. 5 is the latest of the Potter-Brad-
ley atlas portfolios, and is devoted entire
ly to the Old World. A new map of Eu-
rope is given, and the countries of
Turkey in Europe, Turkey in Asia,
Persia, Afghanistan, European Russia
and Greece are represented by special
maps. All these maps of countries are
as thoroughly indexed as those of the
States at home, and the most remote
townsof Russia can be referred to with
as much readiness as those of our own
country. The extent to which this in
dexing is carried is shown by the number
of names given, Russia having 2,5OO,
Turkey in Europe 1900, Turkey in Asia
2, 500, Persia and Afghanistan 1000, and
Greece over 500. 1t seems incredible that
the results of so much labor and care
that these m APPS and indexes represent
can be furnished for the small sum of
Is cents. The excellence of the work and
the low price is making great demand
for the series.
No. IS of Famous Paintings of the
World contains two productions of paint
ings by an artist from our neighborino
State OF New Hampshire. These are Two
Mothers and Soap Bubbles, by Elizabeth
Gardner, who was born at Exeter, N. II.
Many of her works are becoming lannon's
in both New York and Paris, and this
fact gives considerable interest to the two
produced in this number. Soap Bubbles
was exhibited at the Worlds Fair
AS soon as the America Photo
graphed" series is completed we shall be
able to take orders for binding them at
the low rate of $1.50 each. For this
amount we shall have them put in a
strong leather binding handsomely let
tered in gold. We have made arrange
ments with local firm to do this work
for US, and the best Of workmanship and
material will be used. The bound Vol
ume will make a magnificent book and
an ornament"~to any library or center
table. The rate for binding lannon's
Paintings Of the World will be the same
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19


A little more pressure; some sudden
grief, real or even imagined unkindness
from loved ones, and over the brink fall
one more victim of nervous prostration.
1t came upon you so quietly, in the be-
ginning, that you were not alarmed. But
when sleep deserted you night after night,
until your eyes fairly burned the darkness,
then you tossed in nervous agony, praying
for sleep.
You ought to have known when you
ceased to be regular in your courses, and
you grew so irritable without cause, that
there was serious trouble somewhere.
You ought to be told that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting,
dizziness, and backache send the nerves
wild with alright, and you cannot sleep.
Want of sleep gives birth to thousand
morbid fancies of the brain. @A
Lydia 3. Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Com
pound for twenty years has saved women
from all this misery. 1t is the certain cure
for all arrangements peculiar to women.
1t has saved them from torments for years,
and it will save you. Go to your druggist
at once: soon you will be well and sleep
like child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Stew ems School at New Gloucester.

The closing exercises of Stevens School
began yesterday with an out-of-doors repre-
sentation of AS you like it.
Wednesday afternoon there will be Public
Examination of Glasses and general
School Exercises to be held in the school
rooms at two o'clock p. m.
Following is the programme for Thurs
day ev ening:
Piano Duet-Overture to Tampa, Herold
Mrs. Folsom and Miss Greg DRY
Declamation-The Unknown Speaker
Club Swinging Muriel Gregory
-i-'- = ~ Marie Ware Laughton
Piano Solo. La Harpe Aeolinene, Sidney
German Recitation-"wenn die schwalben
heimwarts tiiehen, Der
Erl-Konig Goethe
PART II.
Essay-Some Possibilities of the Brush
Anna Thresa Potter
Reading Miss LaNghton
Misses Berry, Bailey, Gregory, Shaw.
French Play tAndromaque) Racine
Misses Laughton Il. BeaHttie, Potter, ) ordan
Tableaux- Statue Poses from the Worlds
= Fair Building
Diligence. Abundance, Truth, Glorifi-
cation of.War, Statues of the Republic,
Sleep of the Flowers. Awakening of the
Flowers, Fire, Electricity, Steam. Pomo-
ma, Industry. Textiles, Music, Triumph
of Ceres,
By Misses Harmon. True Beattie
g. Preble, Hilton. Lord. Potter
Awarding of Certificates.
Reception at ten o'clock in the parlors of
the school.
The final examination of those complet-
ing French and German courses will be
given by Mile. Clavel, and Fraulin Muller of
Wellesley College.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The New Jersey Society of the Cincin-
natl deyotes the income of a fund of $780,
600 for the marking of places in that state
made historic by the war of the Revolu-
tiOp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The red coral, which is used in jewelry
and which is known as precious coral, is
mostly obtained in the Mediterranean, the
Barbary coast furnishing the dark red,
Sardinia the yellow or salmon color and
the coast of Italy the rose pink. 1t is also
found in the Red sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

A barber in Standish, Mich, sold a
plasterer the refuse of his hair clippings
When the plasterer complained that the
wall looked like mans unshaven face
the barber offered to shave it at cents a
square yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The largest Sunday school library in the
world is in Washington. 1t is the property
Of the Assembly Presbyterian church. The
librarian is J. c. Strout of the senate Ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Excused.
MIR. Joseph w. Parsons Complains Justly

Excused.
MIR. Joseph w. Parsons Complains Justly.
Mr.. Joseph ". Parsons, who lives on
Oak street, and is a motorman on the
Deering electric line, is complaining not
.unreasonably of the way in which he
has been treated by tramp. Saturday
night when Mr.. Parsons went to bed
he left hanging in his rooms his black,
cutaway coat, with vest, brown hat
and new pair of shoes which he was
lust breaking in. About O'Clock Sun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

1t is estimated that Mt. Etna has thrown
out nine times its own bulk Of cinders and
lava. !