davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

81. STEPHENS 30 and 81 West thst;-R"ctor. Rev
cii A'rt ~ pI'SSETI TREAT Holy Communion 10
a m service. with sermon. IL a. M p. m Quartet
tfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
RELIGIONS Notices.

ST EAETHOLONFW'S CHURCH, Madsonave ana
4itn--t.. Rev DAVID II. GEl.ER H. D. kr,oI;L,Suii-
d,y with Holy Communion, ~ ! oniock
"f.,'n,n service at O'Clock. Rev. Dr. GREER WIZ
rts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

- JAMES'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
MaG,onayc. and l2Cth-St.-i0:SI a. NJ, iloY ON
nun o, al = 80 D. ~, c,an-csic service, Rev. Dr. j.
H. Price IA IT, Will preach. Sunda, school, so D. H.
\ to.fi Ia vel one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Religions Notices.

rf-vGreS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H1u.vari corner West 7$l-st. Rev ROBERT RI SsELl.
I.Dpr'rg 4 H. Pastor Services at ~ "a. u ami at !
A. m subject for afernoon. "Ilit' Presenting j 10
n. Pa l.f' SUNDAY school AT 8 a . IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

i,'i D., ,,,.,., 49, Al are INVITED L,,iyb.dy vc.
cone
rsi iils1 rai rT ra.ar BY Az now Nd triIG p D.
VII Tic,', at D. 4. D.. % .A".H ~ ,R.r,ia ana at
Sund1,- .,o' AT - $50 q. u. aui 80 J.. "wednesday
Gums ,'as,..'-.'n-. o'.o'N. S''''s''' cordially
.,--...,,,-,, ,-,.,.. .,.,I- CIIrr.u Madison
a,, ono 5st'-t-r Inc Pastor i:c.. " !. ~Nl'lNi.
i j.; D. g.. w . u.s." No,, s,os b. ,e, rE0i;',r
>ANiiI;is o" y I.,i., .rr,i',S tliisJ p. m
Nsa,.'t l,,r.a,, J. 6y I.c,. ALLAANDLi: II. IhoNr
SoN' D. D. .......-. .,--,..,,,> cu,.rcu.
flISr EEl "i.t'.p oo ~ a,.. Tc, JkMf, H.
s, -, ia r. r. r DAyI1 si1In. b. 'i T.. Of lii
GOSPEL. p, l,.gvlrr.r clrncr.. ,,n.a,e. and .sh,
- si i5o 4 r.. sly - H. and 49, nsa' "a us
"ee"' except '@'1'''S' at
GRACE METHODIST ilrSc2rAL IMippKT, J" I'M 'l ia
T.. ~'-t % to.r4 :. cave, Il 49,. D.. = 49, ' ,.,ns.i.
ia.tor II a n Holy o, ".n''n ,,,ry Yea.
IN, ,,,e.t SATURDAY, "a, - o,o.". H''pD'd' ""''l'
nANuTo> .EtNoE Eroi;N,l,H1 Iin i, T. Il, VS.
~. a. j. 80 D. i.,,... EMITTING i.G, ,,'
WI NY" e. ' ,..hils STANCE, welcomed.
.-,
,. n,2LY TnN,l' ''''SSiio dAs,S I'' j. b K,i.
Noaas iip,r '.oa ne .''s .' ,. ,.'. 3d. Inc
eng a. l,ea's .''' ,',,'.ar laa u' ~ \ II.
rEpDIT" 10 'as g', ,, \ .Il 's y: I,sa.as
payer. with aeiie''' At g.
. 100. ,,,.,,r. ,,l,t. : r-rr 3. Az.
nov SJ., mi ~, ,..r l...r -lnI., % 10
every sunday an ~ '' -' y,t.t.r. invited!
aal members ~ h'''9 ''' : utvtli rlcsllent.
! f.. wycKorr. Secretary.
--,....t t..tDN ,fIi.lt.lf tDi.-fufe.
~ son AN4.''' '''' a. vfi ,I,D
mum. near l.n..-1'' i'.f. JN'., 20. '.'''
illIlFl ii. ~" ~, ID -.r. A. t.- q. r.l..
l,r." lriHar .f" ".". rs we .-. l'...... .....
~ .'l.pa- ID 90 h Ri. ,1 r.a,,...t, ~ la,.,
Chf..f' ~. 'i!D.u. NDi ' U.s. .'''''.' ." 80 ~
LEXINGTON AVENUE FNiIl-4 % I.' IT, 50 "a
on Doc D..elp-- H.. - arr - 3D. ', .-,ir
cI.uC ~ IAaiaphr li'tl I'i'' '7
-
sIst.s, Preaching ~ n. Pastor E", i,ENi6 al,
FA%UEHs - -. IN SUNDAY 3'fN'',, '' p" AZ. an
: 30 SUNDAY school. 80 q n- Ni''''' ''t '
Wcda'.d ay al =. ~ '''"''e'' '''''''''
.,...,,.,,.t EPISCOPAL
NADiNoN NNI.N D. 49, ''>tf,% N.tlll.~NTI.
- d. ia.ro il g. u.. e.tuon bf o. FH-'' i.,,
~ the lloy Communion. s. D. n.' ,'ii',, ted
eif,d,y. slAoYl NJ 800 a 81 co. ''u'''' '+''
- .,,.,,.,,
,fApfco~ AVENUE PItE-NYItIlAN CIV I.'"'
M"''''-' ,r at, and .3l ai.
y, 'TuGVlrS0% vii rr,o.h ~ ~ e. no. anl 7, III
,,.,,o ..t,,c,t ..l arns Not Doing" SEATS iil'H.
..,.,. ..,,,.r,,, ,.-,.-
81, r~, AEi,,TI J.. KlIIEi.pIi d. ID t t..
ca ID ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

WESTMINSTER PREsBYTEIiAN CHURCH Q, wv NO.
o3d-st near .th.ayc. The Pastor Rev. H. r. SAMPLEls
d. D. will preach II a. ard the Rev. WILLIAM
NEuf as y. Sunday>chool. . 30 a. M Com:
nunlon in the morning. meeting Wednesday.
d. M Strangers cordially Wcl,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

II TrNE~ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIRCu
fcs Wet tls,-~t-.@'. hA''tVWf VI ,r 9,.
ming service at II. with oeleirat.n o. Inc
mol. Communion. Evening service az %, lopc
~ ant um! work study ia hi'toy Tor U uaN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Domcstlr 5itnGtlons UaIte9


Males.
COACHMAS, JSEFI L-MAN.-Single;
can furs..n - 4 ut ret rsncr- for abihty
ana tru-tNoithiuc - thoroughly undcr,tands
hi, bVsin s. city Or con try has hal -
years oxuericnce. Address L. I. NJ,
No. lG 2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

THIRTEENTH STREET PREsDYTEEIAN CHURCH.
~ -, ctt aid 1tI aAos.-kcN. WALLER III NCAN
rI,.u\NNN ra.fof IrcacLcs ic 80 a: H. and AZ : 70
T. r b.rn- corr-c IT lc,tIr., o. tn iaoi 81 kutl.
Iif.ot: "liluc'cth'. Sin and It shmcn' Staii,er
urlally welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

WEST PRESBYiIl,I ~ CHI ECii, 42d'st:, between
9Th and 9Th aNe--ieN. VI. WOOL SIl SIRl hEiS
d. d. president OF Hamilton College. New-fogk. VIII
preach tomorrow II q and 10 D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

COAt IMAM Thoroughly understands
his business. canful city driver; honest,
sober. steady; best references from lis
famiie, Of Paris and Newly ork CELES-
AN $50 0th-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
--ErROpE. HOLY Land. CALlFORNIA
A. WHITE STAR LINE.

Az WHITE STAK line.
.Adria,ic Feb = c a m .reuta mic Mich. I $50 a. m.
Itisnnc ~ /, IL ~ D. m Britannia. .Mch. H. II a.
rrr.c\ 4 eb u a H. MaJrsilc. Mch. II. - am
Gefi,aaic es IS l2 90 pin Geriaase ,Meh ~ II a IL
From white star Dock foot % West ION ST. $780,,
No COTTON CARRIED ~ PASSENGER sILAM Et T.,
Saloon rates SO upV srd according TO steamer ana To-
eaiUr f tcrth second those steamers. $50 and
sac steerare 70 or from the Oi1 Country &5 No -
Broadway Sew-Yoik Philadelphia orice. 4OC Walnut-sL
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

ALL ARE INVITED TO the Central Methodist Church.
l4th-st. and 7thayc. The pa-tor DI GREGORY will
preach nj 10: a. ~. aud 80 D. H. GOOD sinqing
Young PEOPLES Meeting y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

A pvERrIsEMENTs AND suBscRIpTIoNS, For Fol
cEIv IA At THE TFTowN oTIicE No l2i2 RED Ry2aS
wav "a door north IL Thirtyhrst ST.; ana ADV Eit
,riSENINTS al the following Branch OFFICES .oi
Eishthave g. e. Twenty hird-st; lS2 S,Nth ,
~ Ennrtb.ave corner Fourtecnth-st; 1GO ThirdaVe
corner Forty sevenh-s 1o26 Third ave- near SKIP 10
coiumbus.ave Avenue ls2S Thrd,s.e 70 Wes
1885 Third-avc.; 2051 Third ave- BET one-huharea
andtwelfth and One-hundred and ~
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one. .u-
andtwentynfth-st: 2iS hundred and twenty
Hfh-s ana 900 Onehundred forty hft-st I'D
70 8 D. m at regular offCC rates. 49, ,,,. 1914. . , oeo
In a G3 Court-st.; SOo DE haio-aNs i~"'
Bedford-ave. up 10 D. M. regular office rates.
london Once advcrsements Norfolk street. s'ra""
w C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

FOrETU AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner ..d-,t INC Pastor Rev. JOHN X. DAVIES. D.
d.. VIII preach Tomorrow At II aud :. Preparatory
lecture "Wednesday evening at ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Religious Notices.

A-A.-A.-A-A.-A.-Au address 10 NJ
WILLIAM McNIEI OF London the Younger lrothcr OF
the scottish Spureon. JOHE McNIfI.I. in Association
Hall 25d-st. lth.ave.. Sunday D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

JAMES = ". corner OF Mails II ave. and 75d.st.-
~ and H. IA. Suniay-~ciooi, y 30 a. ia. MI al"
,nrt al ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
A NCHO r l. y +.
CLYDE LINE.
CU\ARD LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Gaa. FEB. 3 p m Aurania March . ? N
JD1brIa. Feb a. m Campauid. Mch 10 20 am
serYia' Fieh II , D. n Unhia... Nch II 2 ?. m
EuuTia. Feb - 4 n lnesna. ~ - ~ a'''
Cabin passare so and upward. second cabin s35 and
inward according steamer and location
steerage tickets 70 .nd from al parts OF Elr.p' a.
lowY rates. Tor freight ami passage apply AT ths
couipary's Office. 40 Bowling Green. New YORK
NERNON IL BROWN & CO. General Agenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Males.
MASShGE.--f@rn,an trained nurse gives
massage out Of the house, fr-t-C ASS refer
encc-. ROBERT kOCIlMCIII, 32J last
1Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. 40 West iG,h.
st. Rev. ~ H. l.. FAJNcE Pastor -Snnday s'hool a.
,n a m AZ II a. ~. IN. Pastor VIII preach ~ 10
m special musical service. when ~" choir ana 'ho'uS
vll render The Holy cifs, D. Gjui. MI are W''''H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Ecv /. 81. nALDtMAN, Ia.ioi->ef'i's: IL a. ~, M.
80, d, l. Islhl. -tnno. 80 a. Do. frif'i-i' iIh
iri4ay evening Z 10 Al are invited L'c!b'Hy Nc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CENTRAL C0XGEEGATIoNAL CHURCH. 65th .i'
ve.t ~ Sth.ayc-WILLIAM LLOl - Td-tOrl VIII Irrr
morning and evening II O.. ~, snb.ert; hnfle'n ana
UIotherhoO1" 10. Mr. LLOYD VIII conmchcr
course OF lectures "CArIat and Great Arust- l'l
lecture - Visit u the Catl'omir at loh", h..1
Lectures will trace great Events III tho ne 81 'u
saviour ~ they been Gclc'ef by the gratrt hnc
and modern painters, and personally stld"i ~ Mr
LLOYD IN The chief galleries 81 painting IN I'uIp"
Musical programme arranged b. Mr.. Watt. Caro-! 10y"
StIangers cordially welcomed. All seats Tree aibr 'o
opening anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

ARTISTIC DEESSNAklNG. perfect
fitting costumes handsome dresses Tor III
Mime. OWEN. l17 West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madlson-ave ana
Gith.st-Mornlng service at II, preaching by Rev. pr
J. MORGAN WELLS, OF Fort Worth. I"\. At p u
Row Dr. EDWARD il D>ON viii conduct an c.a.H'I
f,r preaching service. Iarcr chOru- choir, WIN OF
chc,iril accoulIaLfr11T. strangers Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CALVARY CHURCH 4th-sve. and 2lst-sf I"y
HENRY y SATTEKIE',. j. H. Rector service. l'n-
ruary 1: Holy Communion. ana IL m mlrnios ,"t-
vice ana sermon with Iioy Communion. II A. a.. 'hl-
dr,us choral service. 81; J. m '.'nlnc pa}ef' .
O'Clock. choral service with sermon. j. ia fr.- IT,
SATTERLEE Will preach morning and evening All cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Religions Notifies.

~
, cHr Hcn or n. NARY TlE vIi:GI%; .igfins "a
S so" h. n.y. " NJ 10 Ha T.. ,@a 2 2 g9S" ""' '
,cHrRcI or TIE MESSIAH Gnitarian1. soTaeg o.
by ,nc I;-' ROBERT 'oiAiEl. rhe po"he c''i''''
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH. i2ls-st. near 80 lve-l!ey J. t il
NJ >r"E', 10. - - ',,.f i'2ia super '"' ''.'i 10"
sECoXD cnrEcH i2sds and LenoxaycI re
sui,sr a on Of i,,rs At 10 80 sermon
49, topic ""od- Nincteenth Century Gallo To- '"a'-
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES OF NEW
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. .dayc. AMI 7th.st.--Icy, r.
W. CiAMHil;>. d. D.. Wiil preach at II a. M. Rev.
C0IirGlATf ciItKcii 3ath.st. and 5th.ayc-Ecv:
DAVID JAr bl l:RhIi D. D. will preach al H. .: :. ~
' NI Of tSs od Sn9 saaa d pa5 onS elias. for
Aunday-.-looi 'Gsher. in Jhurch paFlor' at p i"
,'1 c@1EG,HfE isi, ard In az sgst;
Church. Boston viii preach az II a. II. Commune" ''
CoTI.I.rGI,rE CHURCH. west End.aye. and 77tls,;;
Key. Prof WM. r. d ny T.; - D. wiz pnseh AZ io,
q. n. Rev. GEORGE =. GORDON, ID. D., OF "''"''
at p. H.
COME TO MEETINGS At ST. BAltrHoLoMEWH,, w.,
MISSION and 80 Miss SARAH wEAY about the W ,a
dres. and receive descriptive pamplct and co"p'iat'
with her.
CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST ErlsCorAI.
-Communiof service. at 10 30 a m Rev T. {. "AE3E-
h and S H. p? SCAT at f 20 t5ra 7", a0' ~
DON'T FORGET WEEKLY Hour Of Prayer ana
Sony at the Christian Men Union: 80 i33 I-rAusC,h-
43d+t. Wednesday, o,elccH II nco' elle"'
TO cone send name and aidir,-. LADIES' welcome
EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madlson-ave ana
Morning service at IL, preaching by i'eV. pr
/ MORGAN WELLS OF Fort Worth I"\. At ! p. ~
Eov. DR.. EDWARD il D>ON viii conduct an "tal5'
, 5hc. P'eacS%s af 5 l@is Se' %cc% "S
TVANGETfCAL LUTIEEAN ChtEcH or ~
IANff-> = " corner OF Ma ave. and 53l-st- 'N-
- Ii. EfMENSNYDiE, u. H.. las,or- servo a. II a.
H. and : H. m. suniay-~crooi, > 80 a. m. MI are
cordially invited.
rOUErH AVENUE PErsnYTERIAN. .CHURcII'
onr,.r ,-.. ln.fnr I,eA IOIlN X DANIl.~. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57th-st. near "h-aVn
r NACARTIII'R breaches rnornnr ana evening LVen-
ing subject. THE Conversion Il Paul fourth IA tci'f
un5n Apostles sunday school. 10 All cordially invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
THEALLEN STABLE.
Inlay Be Erected Subject to Certain Re.
strictions.

A meeting of the Committee on New
Buildings was called to give a .hearing last
evening to the parties interested in the
erection of Mr.. ALIENS stable OF Robert IS
street. Mr.. Larrabee appeared for the re-
monstrants. When Roberts street was laid
out it was understood by ex-Alderman
Bracket, who helped lay it out. that it
should be a street of fire residence with
out stables, and with attractive surround
ings.
Mr.. Larrabee took the ground that the
remonstrants were too late, that If the city
broke faith with Mr. Allen from whom they
had taken lot elsewhere, and given him
lot here in exchange, it would be liable
for damages
Mr.. Allen claimed that the stable would
be two stored, 35x39 feet in size and 81
feet from the street line. He,should keep
six or eight horses and carriages would not
be allowed in the street.
The committee decided to allow the stable
to he built under these restrictions:
The horses to be kept in the basement
which is to be cemented; manure to be
kept IN brick vault outside, properly
ventilated, properly drained and connected
when not in use and manure to be removed
promptly; stable to be ket clean and free
from offensive doors so as not to be an
annoyance TO neighbours; the dwelling
house must be. erected as soon as possible
after completion OF said stable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Mrs. Kate Virgins Reading.

1t is hardly necessary to callth atten-
ton of the public to the reading of Mrs.
Kate Douglas Wiggin tolbe given on the
Sth at kotschmar hall, as. her attractions
are SO well known that the simple an
nouncement of her appearance is sufficient
to ensure a crowded hall. In reading her
delightful stories SO full of wit, humor,
pathos and originality one feels that it
would be privilege to see the author. In
the case of Mrs. Wiggin one is not olsen
ohanted by the nearer acquaintance, as
she only adds a new charm to her stories by
her. delightful reading of them. Gifted
with musical voice, noble and expressive
face, a.g1aceful figure and piquant manner,
she holds her audience spell bound from
the first to the last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
PERSONAL.


Mr. John B. Curtis left for California
luesuay on business trip.
II. - .SullivaIr has returned from his
vacaelon Improved in health.
Judge and Mrs. E. RoweIl of Hallowell
came TO Portland for brief stay Mon
day.
MT. Henry G. Pearson Of this city is
English instructor at the Boston School
o. Technology. Mr.. Pearson spent his
vacation at his fathers, Mr.. G. Fl. Pear
son, at the old homestead in "The Will
lows" Cushing's Island.
Deputy Marshal Sterling has returned
from his vacation.
Mr. coward Hamilton, formerly OF the
United States Hotel, but now proprietor
OF the City Hotel in Waterville, is in the
city attending the Rigby races.
MI. Frank Piper, postal clerk on the
Portland and Island Pond run, is now
convaiescent, and will soon be back at
his post OF duty. His little girl, three
weeks ago accidentally upset pot of
scalding hot tea into his lap, and he was
badly scalded
AT meeting Of Sorosis in New York
on Monay. Mrs. Eliza beth Akers Allen
read an original poem, which she said
was true history of a New Englander,
Jonathan Chapman, who was familiarly
called Johnnie Appletree. because he
planted appletrees and fell in love with
one of them instead of a goddess lik Q
Daphne.
Mr.. John H. Feetan, one of the officials
at the Maine state prison, arrived in
town last evening on business.
Sheriff Wormell of Oxford county, was
in town last evening, stopping at the
United States Hotel.
Rev. W. P. Merrill of Bridgton was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred G. Ingraham of Rockland
was in the city yesterday. He is an en-
thusiastic horseman, and came here to
see the big race at .Rigby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Petition for a Five O'Clock Bell.

The old custom of ringing the church, bell
to announce the hours of labor has gone by,
but an effort is being made in this city to
partially reestablsh it a short time ago
petition was introduced in the city govern
ment Ey the Central Labor Union, asking
that the fire alarm be struck at D. m.
daily to announce the close of labor to the
builders. of the city. This was tabled. Now
another petition, headed as follows, is
being circulated in the city: $40 the Ma
yor and Board of Aldermen-We, the I'M
dersigned citizens of Portland would re-
spectfully requst that you .authorize the
ringing of the fire alarm, one at o'clock
p m., each day."
1t is epeoted that before the next city
government, ever 100 names will be attached
TO this petition. This custom prevails in
cities in Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
The Bay State

Mr.Harvey Fote, head plumber and steam
filter at the Bath iron works. and his assis-
tant, sMr. John Lundrigan, have arrived
here and will begin to pipe the recently
launched steamship Bay State. of the Port
land Steam Packet company, for the steam
heating arrangement to be used on that
fine boat.Mr. Foote had Charge of the pip
ing of the United States cruisers Castine
and Machias, the City of Lowell, of the Nor
witch line. and the Slater yacht Eleanor.
Mr. Foote will go around to New London
on the Eleanor Saturday. The home of
the Slater is in Norwich but the depth of
7 the water is not sufficient for the yacht to
20 up there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Reechsr-O'Hare.
Young scamps,

Last night. Officers Pillsbury and
Haggett neatly captured three boys who
were up to mischief. At little after
midnight near the corner of Pearl and
Market streets. the officers saw three tel.
egrapn messengers evidently on their
way home. As they passed building
they saluted it with volley of rocks.
and moment later repeated the salute.
breaking some glass. They started to
run and popped into the hands Of the
officers. That particular form of amuse.
ment will be unpopular in future in that
vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
The Evening School

The evening school that had suob a
success last year will reopen Monday
evening next at z p. n., at the school
rooms on Myrtle street in City Building
Mr.. Milliken, the principal. has been
highly gratified by the statements of
former pupils. One said he saved en-
that ne otherwise would have spent In
shows and luxurles last season by attend
ing the school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
]. R. LIBBY.

Alas we are only human!
In spite of our new cloak room
we can't compass impossibilities.
We've been promising to open our
new Ladies' Cotton Underwear sec
ton with great sale on Thursday.
But the vast mass of manufacture
er's samples bought. for the sale, are
hung up somewhere between New
York and Portland.
!, CHE The. invoices have arrived, but you've no
Moreover the carpenters still have
possession.
For as the work goes on, we con-
tinually discover the Importance Of
still more radical changes and i'm
provements, but we expect to say
goodbye to hammers, saws, planes
paint brushes and steam pipe filters
tu0 ldSb OIL UnlS week.
Well give you notice of the open
ing of the new Cotton Underwear
rooms.
Meanwhile the cloak opening en-
thusiasm is mounting higher daily.
The Golf Capes with charming
hoods
Evolve many CALCULATIONS of delight.
The Fur Capes bring us many
compliments.
The Tourist Capes make many
friends.
The Coats and Jackets advertise
the department more effectively than
pen or types.
An uncommon zephyr of luck
brings to our port one thousand two
hundred pair Security Suspenders,
patent adjustable clasps.
Just elastic enough, a patent snap
holds up the drawers.
Many colors and designs.
See the windowful of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Price, 8 pairs for SO cts.

New crop Linen Tray Cloths.
Monte weave, stamped for work
ings, 8 styles Of drawn work, many
patterns, 29x2O inches.
Price 25 cts.
Initial Handkerchief, very pretty
letter, fine texture, IL IL cts.
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
20 new patterns of embroidery, seal
loped edge, the best lot we have had,
IL IL cts.
Fine black Cashmere Gloves for
ladies, 5 button width, fast, smutless
black, rs cts.
Neely's Popular Library.
800 page books at Toe.
Maharajahs Guest, 314 pages.
The Last of the Van Stacks.
The Man in Black.
In Darkest England, by Booth
The Major. a Satire on the New South
Looking Forward.
And many other new and popular
books at 10 cts.
Stationery.
"Dazzler" Pen and Ink Writing
Pads 5 cts.
800 Leaved Writing Tablets, 10
cts.
Box Paper and Envelopes, 10 cts.
and Is cts.
Box Paper, Old Parchment, and
Envelopes, 10 cts.
Pure Crystal white, unruled, 20
cts.
Wedding Plate Paper, and En-
velopes, % cts.
Tinted Imperial, many shades,
ruled and Unruled.
Pound Paper, fine, tough, % cts.
a pound, 2 sizes.
Commercial Note, | IA pounds
for % cts.
4 IL and 6 inch Envelopes, 7 cts.
a bunch.
School Stationery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
She sprang Aleak.

The schooner Sarah P, Captain Wallace,
from Calais toWeymouth, Mass, with lumber,
came into the harbor yesterday having
sprung aleak >in.the.recent rough weather
She was leaking about 1900 strokes an our
She is lying at WidgeIy's wharf and an
effort will be made to stop the leak with
out putting her on the dry dock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

At 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. today, F. O..
Bailey & Co. viii sell by order of mortgage
at store 20 & rs Pearl St., formerly occupied
by the Da sylvia saloon. Fall the furniture.
fixtures, etc.. consisting of range. lea and
coffee heater. tables, refrigerator, crookery.
glass and plated ware, furniture, bedding,
etc. See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04

The private sale of fine Oriental rugs at
46 Exchange street by F. O..Bailey Co.
will close Saturday of this week. They
are selling at less than wholesale prices
which is quite reimbursement to intending
purchasers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Annual Excursion to Thomaston

Don't forget the annual excursion to
Thomaston over the Maine Central railroad
next Saturday. This trip affords opportuni-
ty for visiting Rockland, Rockport and
Camden, the two latterssplaces being reached
from Rockland by means of the elee trio
road. The tickets will abe good for return
until Monday and on any.regular train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
Perhaps MIR. cushing's Boat Was Rum
Down.

George Speed who lives on Peaks Island
relates, that he was out fishing on Sat.
urday night last along with fleet of boats
of which William Cushings' Hampton boat
was one, and that during.the might sand
previous to the squall he narrowly escaned
being run down by large steamer that
passed at full speed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald will be at Falmouth
Hotel. Portland, Tuesday, Oct. 9th. oc3dtd