davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24
OUTSIDE GARMENTS.

45 is the exact number left of our
stock of ladies'. misses and chill
4. s.Ssdaren,s Cloaks. This is positively
the final cut in prices for this sea-
SON We have marked every gar
rnent at price that viii sell them
before Saturday night.
We commence with a SIS garment at
$3.50.
A SO garment for $3.50. rs
Come and examine these, your size
may be here.
We were obliged to buy large guam
titles of Linens in order to sell them
at the prices we have been selling
them for this week. There will be
one more sale Thursday at the same
prices.
One thousand yards best quality
Prints for 8 1-2c yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24

Special price on ladies' Muslin
Underwear.
A good quality ladies' Drawers,
deep hem with tucks, at 17c.
Ladies' plain Corset Covers at Sc
each.
Children's White Lawn Tiers,
sleeveless, with ties, 25c quality,
15c each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24
EXPLANATORY.

Naturally you ask, why do you sell
ST. Corset for 75c? Listen: The
manufacturers once year, to adver-
tise their goods and get them into
the hands of the ladies, send each
dealer two (2) cases of these Corsets
with Instructions to sell them at Toe,
hence the dealers, and more particu-
larly the customers, annually reap,
the benefit of the manufacturers
generosity. When these Corsets are
gone the price will be 81. This is
your opportunity to get the most
popular and greatest selling 81 Cor.
set for 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TWO LETTERS,

WI LII lEkS,
W. B., shall serve as our text today.
In these two letters the ladies con-
quer. They represent comfort,
grace and elegance, and when once
initiated into the society of which
these initials are emblematic no lady
ever allows herself to be suspended
for non-payment of dues. She fairly
dotes on the letters so full of mean
ing to her and never tires of relating
the benefit to be derived from W. B.
W. B. is an abbreviation of Vein
garten Bros Famous Corset. 1t is
one of the best 81 Corsets made in
America, and the firm manufactur-
ing them is considered one of the
foremost in the business. The W.
B. is the most perfect fitting Corset
made, and received the highest
award at the Worlds Fair. We have
them in the regular 5 hook length
and 6 hook length, in drab, white
and black. Thursday 90 dozen of
them 60 on sale at Toe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24
The Shooting Club.

Rough skin cured by Eucalyptol Cream
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24

The aUeather today % a~,,s
&s likely to @A' 'S
fair.
PORTLAND. JAN. "a. 1885,
T<HE Bath Robes
and Smoking
Jackets h a e
been marked down.
Not many left and posi-
bly, not your size among
them, but it is a big mon
ey's worth to you who
can get fitted, and as
there are no duplicates we
recommend an early
call.
This is a store for get
ting long legged stock
ings, m mittens, gloves,
mufflers, Logging and 9TH
er things to help make ?
you forget winter wealth
er. ST GErE.Ea pg
A line of tan cashmere
/ Stockings for children, i
which we have been
waiting for SO tlong, has
just arrived,--sizes 6 to
8 IL, all wool, very heavy
and fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24

Manufacturers of the Famous Purity
Kisses and CONNECTIONS. the best goods
in the land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-24
Dyspepsia Cured

''My wife has been great sufferer with dys-
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
TOLEDO AND
The Two Ohio Cities VIII Re I'm tn
Western Lea.ue Next senson.

The Western League circuit
will visit Toledo next Sunday, to look over
the field The committee consists of john
son. KiIilea, Of Milwaukee, and Colt, of
indianapolis. Toledo's claim for a franchise
~ be fully investigated. This done. the
committee will move on to Columbus. The
other applicant for a franchise is Omaha.
and it Is probable that that town will also
be visited Columbus is regarded as a cer-
tainty. and IL the old Ohio American asso-
citation. town breaks in, the franchise will
probably be turned over 10 old Tom LOTUS
who viii give the Buckeye State capital
A frst-cIass team.
The circuit committee and the six clubs
At present composing the league are strong
" In favor or Toledo. lit Is practically set
tied that W. II. Watkins will. if Toledo is
admitted. manage the team. the franchise
going 10 W. J. Gunnells. a wealthy capital
let and lover OF the game. Watkins will get
a slice OF the franchise. Omaha will be
visited. IL at all, as a mere formality. The
Western League circuit for 1896 will. from
the present indications, be made ND OF De-
troft. Toledo, Columbus and indianapolis in
the East. and milwaukee,. Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Kansas City in the West. The
circuit committee will report TO the West
ern League as a body at Chicago Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Tavary Grand Opera Company.


The Tavary Grand Opera Company, which
Is to give Indianapolis its first treat Of
grand opera in years. opened the season
at P%ittsburg last night. This Is the only
company of any size giving grand opera
in English in this country to-day, and the
list OF really excellent singers who are
associated with Nine. Tavary insure a high
class rendering of the operas to be sung
here the last half of next week. The en-
gagemen will open with Faust" to be fol-
lowed by 'Cavalleria Rusticana." "Lucio,"
Carmen" and Lohengrin. Another point
i'm favor of manager Pratt's organization
are the popular prices at which his COM
pany Is appearing Mr.. Pratt's experience
of years, during many OF which he man.
aged the famous tours of Emma Abbott.
has given him an insight into the meth
DDS OF tho operate stage. This year he has
made a distinct departure in having each
opera virtually a new production. Mr..
Pratt has spent large sums in bringing
from Europe high-priced artists to complete
his great organization this year. The chorus
and orchestra are larger this year than
usual. The list of artists includes Marie
Tavary, Theo. Dorre, Mile. LIGHTER, prima
dome soprano; Bella Tomlins. prima donna
contralto; Sofia Romani, soprano; Suzanne
Ryane, contralto; Chew. Guile, the famous
French tenor; Payne Clarke. tenor robusto:
Il. Michelena. a handsome lyric tenor; Max
Eugene, English baritone; Sig. Abramhoff.
basso %profundo; William Schuster. basso
cantata, and William Stephens. tenor The
orchestra is under the direction of Carl
Martens, q splendid maestro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
UNCONSCIOUS wANDERER.


About twenty lays ago Seth Matthews,
of Morgan county. mysteriously disap-
peared from his home He was not heard
from until a few days ago. when he tele-
ersphed he was in East St. Louis. He re-
turned 20 his home yesterday. He saws
he does not remember anything that han
pened from the time he left home until he
SUDDENLY discovered that he was in East
ST Louis. His mind Is a blank so far as
The Intervening time Is concerned. As soon
as he regained consciousness ne tele-
graphed home and friends went to him.
He passed through this city yesterday.
He Is still weak. but his mind does not
seem to be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Changes in Street-Car Routes.

Beginning with Tuesday. Oct. Is. the fol-
lowing changes will be made:
Clifford avenue and North Indianapolis
lines will be operated together by the way
of Mississippi street.
College-avenue line-Alternate cars will
run between Fall creek and Union Station.
Every other car will run from Tenth ana
College avenue 10 Thirteenth and Illinois.
Hlinois-street ine-Alternate cars will be
run between Mapleton and Union Station.
Every other car will run from Illinois and
Thirteenth street to College avenue and
Tenth street.
East Washington-street line will run from
Maryland and Illinois 10 oxford street. al
ternating With the ~Iryington line. which
will run as at present.
Signal lights-North Indianapolis. Missis-
sippi and CLIFFORD avenue. green and white.
College avenue and Union Station. red; IL
lirois street and Union Station. green: Col
leRe avenue and Illinois street, green and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

suggests Lulu Chaser. Francis Wilson's
a girl, not yet sweet sixteen. but already q
souhrette OF no mean attachments. II she
retains her health she will be heard from
guess that this is her first theatrical en-
gagement. except. perhaps, by the fresh
ness and originality of her work.
"A Mix White Flag remains at Eng
lish's until Thursday with a popular.
matinee Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Are You Comfortable?

II not. there are reasons for II. TO be
80. q woman should be well dressed.
Essential to that condition is a fabric
suitable In weight to the requirements OF
health; in design and color In accordance
with the dictates Of fashion; a style pre-
seribed by the same ruling powers. and,
lastly. an efficient dressmaker.
To assist you in the choice Of materials,
We have selections from the most popular
OF foreign and home manufacturers to
help your dressmaker. we recommend
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
OF interest to you are new Boucles in
Cote Cheval. Bourettes. chevicts, Mohair
weayes. the economical Jamestowns and
the various mixtures or wool with silk.
mohair with cotton, varied IN accordance
with utility. popularity and economy.
WON'T YOU SEE THEM?
They may add TO your comfort
SAMPLES IF YOU SAY so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
CHILDREN'S CHORUS.
Arrangements Made for It's Organixa-
ton This Winter.

There was a meeting held at the Metro
politan School of Music last evening for
the purpose of making arrangement for
conducting the chiIdren's select chorus.
The chorus was in existence two winters
and the concerts given at the close of the
season were remarkable. Only those chill
dren who have some musical talent Will
be admitted. The children are taught to
read music, to sing solos and in the chorus.
estimated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
all other new-style hats at Seaton's
store, y North Pennsylvania street.
Ia May lie Caol Or Cold.

To-morrow-yes, tomorrow may never
come; but II it should. it may be cool, ii
not cold. To-day thoughtfui people are buy
Al and As East Washington street.
The DR.. Jaeger famous sanitary wool union
suits. for ladies and gentlemen, are leaders
Mr.. Krauss's stock of underwear.
These are the best goods made, and are so
by good judges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Park-"Birds of a Feather.

Birds Of a Feather" a sensational COM
edy drama, opened at the Park yesterday
afternoon for three days. There is a good
deal of comedy a little sensation and a
fair amount of drama in Birds of a
Feather but altogether they combine 20
make a very entertaining play. The fact
that the popular German comedian. Pete
Baker, is In the cast helped draw out biz
houses yesterday Birds of a Feather is
the name of a band of counterfeiters.. The
comedy work in the play is strong. lola
Pomeroy as Violet Is a clever soubrette,
and her specialties were well received.
Pete Baker and VIII Lang were especially
good as the two country boys who LINED
out" with the circus, and in their special
ties were recalled again and again. The
sensational rescue of Bob by Violet from
the burning building. which she does by
walking the telegraph wires from the
house i'm which. she is imprisoned. is thrill
ing and novel. F~auchette's dancing Is an
other clever feature birds of a Feather
runs to-day and to-morroy, and Land of
the Midnight Sun" follows Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Lawrence Smith. aged five years, was
killed by the kick OF a horse on spann ave-
nue. Death occurred Sunday evening owing
to the wound. The little fellow the day be-
fore was on the street playing with a COM
p1nIon. when a horse came VI wearing a hall
ter with the strap hanging loose. He picked
up thu strap TO drive the horse. The horse
s'Ijjeniy wheeled and kicked, striking the
lad on the side Of the head back OF the ear.
The skuII was fractured. Ar effort was
made 70 remove the fragments Of bone I'M
b<dded In the skull. but without success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
COMING OF THE RED MEN.
Annual Meeting OF the Sun Council
He Held This Week.

annual MeetfnE Oh the sun 1ouucii to
he Held This Week.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the Council of the Red Men will begin
to-day in the orders headquarters in the
Griffith Block. 1t is expected that go dele
gates will be present. The council will con-
tinue two days. There are now 12.476 MEM
hers of the order in Indiana. an increase
since last year OF 1856. There are 155
tribes in the State. The Council OF the
Degree of Pocahontas, the woman's auxil-
larry. will also assemble for a days ses-
sion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Empire-"sonth Refore dine Wnr.,

1.-THE South Before the War; has lost
none of the popularity it achieved on its
first appearance at the Empire. All three
floors were filed at both performances yes
terday. Whallen x Martell are carrying
a larger company this year without aoy
given. All the old fayorites are retained,
including Billy Williams, as Auntie Chloe.
Ferry. the Frog, and the four quartets
Symonds and Rastus are n late addition
TO the company. Their buck AMI wing
dancing is as clever as any ever done by
white men. Katie Carter gives an excel
lent exhibition of fancy dancing. The per-
Torrance concludes, as heretofore, with a
cake walk, participated In by all the col
ored members OF the company, eliciting
much enthusiasm from the audience.
south Before the War" remains here to-
day and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Notes of the stngc.

The coming of Billy Barry to Eng
lish's the last half of this week in 'Tne
Rising Genera ton" will tax theater-gocrs
back TO the days of Barry and Fay. proba-
bly, the cleverest team Of Irish comediets
on the stage. Eight years ago they toured
the country with much success in Mchen-
mas "Flirtation,' and those who saw them
viii recall the intensely funny scenes be-
tween the tall. thin Fay and the short.
rotund Barry. The ~latter's latest play,
which will be seen here. is said TO afford
him rare opportunities for comedy work.
At the Grand on Friday and Saturday OF
this week Clara Norris will appear in three
plays, one of which has never beeen played
by her in this city. and has been added
TO the present tour. The opening bill VIII
be Camille" to be followed at the Satur-
day matinee by Miss Moulton." Ray
monde" which is said to be one of the
best plays Miss Morris has yet given, Will
be the Saturday night bill.
Sig. Abramhoff, the great basso. with the
Tavary Opera Company, comes from the
Metropolitan Opera House and for years
before his engagement there sang in the
great Wagner festivals at Bayreuth. his
Berlin triuimphs were especially notable
and his work is said TO be Of the highest
character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

For Fine cigars. pIERsoN's. Il North Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Hardwood Mantels. Crates. Jno. n. Lilly

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
sOHMER PIANOS, Carlin & Lenox, 81 T. Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Netp2lork D'Ilr Tribn,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1895.
THIRTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Japan. in her answer TO the protest
of Russia refuses to abandon any OF the con-
cessions made by China in the peace treaty.
No reply has been made by the Mica
raguan Government to the proposition for settle
ment Of the difficulty with England - Count
Kalnoky. Imperial Premier Of Austria-Hungary.
has offered his resignation to Emperor Francis
Joseph. - The French captured a town in
Madagascar infictng heavy losses on the Hovas
Domestic-More than one hundred persons were
killed by the tornado In Iowa: the death list Is
still growing The twenty fve-mile IAnscott
road race In Massachusetts, was witnessed by
Inn 0OO snectators 80 The condition or Mrs.
Parnell was some what improved. 60 The COOK
County ILL.,, Democratic Convention at Chicago
declared for free silver and applauded denuncia-
lions OF President Cleveland. - The American
Academy of Medicine began its twentieth annual
session in Baltimore
City and Suburban.-The Washington Arch was
dedicated. - The investigation OF The Press
bribery charges was virtually concluded. -
Baltimore defeated the Brooklyns at baseball by a
score OF II to 0. - The stock market was IT.
regular, but generally higher.
The Weather-Forecast for TODAY: Threatening
weather; cooler Temperature yesterday: High
est, rs degrees: lowest. 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
or cO-FDrCATTONIL COURTING.

Among the IN de steele cxtravagances ana social
alterations ~ the day IN now - be recorded an
endemic II making In n coeducationnl instl-
tuition. Tho young men and mndrns ~ Mount
Union College have caught the common fever ~
the sprlng along with the lapwing ANA til" dove.
II IA no, known that they have altogether for
.okcn the temple OF Minerva for the bower OF Gu
ri, cp,aslca and ma thcmatcs stl hold their
u,ucc by the side of billing and cooling But there
ia a. much Of the latter that the faculty are seri-
ouslv concerned about II. and are actually taking
s,ens 10 rcpress II. President Marsh has already
uttered "A stern rcprimani. and II that does not
serve 10 check the amatory ardor. VIII doubtless
urocccd to more rigorous measures. The college Is
ma, ~ lose It's intellectual usefulness just because
some of It's students have taken to casting sleeps
eyes at each other
,,o chief interest Of the incident arises from the
fact that II Is an entirely new departure In the
o,h,cs and practice Of coeducaton. 1t Is that
In the DAYS Of Horace Mann there were nnumera-
lilo predictions. most ominous In tone. that just
this would come to pass at Antioch and at every
co,epe for both sexes But 1t is equally true that
those nropheces came to naught Young men In
mems colleges and young women in women's col
lagos remained as firtatious as ever, as they are
to-day. But wherever the two were commingled
T., ,ha game institution, their manner toward each
other was radically changed. Filtration gave way
:, friendllness and coquetry TO simple comrade-
chin The young men looked elsewhere for sweet
hearts. and the young women for lovers. So 1t has
bccome a strong argument In favor OF coeduca-
,ion that under its system young people are less
addicted to idle sentlmentality and premature
courtshlp than otherwise; and this desirable con-
d,,ion Is seen to be based upon causes at once
commendabe. natural and presumably perma-
nent.
The outbreak ut Mount Union comes. them as
SUNRISE 10 ali the world. and will doubtless give
rise to some chagrin and disappointment on the
mart of the friends Of coeducation us Importance
however must not be exaggerated. This Is only
one instance In half century ana among hun
dreds OF institutions Of learning Probably 1t VIII
remain the solitary exception. when mas all along
been needed to prove the rule. ana mas untii now
been lacking And the college at wh'ch IL mas oe-
Cured will in future regard this transient episode
as something of a feather In It's cap giving inc
college distinction above all others ana by It's
singularity, vindicating the general record OF
Noun. Union from any possible charge OF fr'vouv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

is sorelv needed Is one Of the most patent Oh
facts And It is bound to come. There can De
no question about that. The work whlcn ie'l
short Of success this year must and VIII De
,oken lid again and carried to triumphant
issue. With a good Legislature THIS year. 'i''s
and other needed reforms might nave or'" az
compshcd with ease. The inirenched interests
oro strong School principals and teachers seem
to no consiituionally opposed to change ana re-
form. Progress is n word not In their vocahu-
lorcs. But. in spite Of all this if good Legs
lature IS elected next fall the necessary Dills can
he op,ctcd Those in favor of reform must be
nrcpored TO make a good fight; to begin early and
keep 1t up late. The schools or New-iork ana
Brooklyn ought to be put in me hrs' RANK Oh tue
public schools Of the country. They are far from
that now. What is required Is radical change
+, tho method of school administration and the
elevation of the teaching to the scientific stand
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A NEW POLICE BOARD.

1t Is supposed that Mayor Strong has delayed
getting rid Of Police Commissioners Kerwin and
Murray because until very recently he has not
been sure that he could induce the men OF his
choice to replace them. If he had been able 10
make an earlier use Of his authority under the
Power Of Removal act the Police Department
would not have been compelled TO carry Inspector
McAvoy on It's retired list which should be a roll
of honor nor the people of Ncw-iork 10 pay him
175O year for the rest Of his life. On many
accounts 1t would have been an advantage 10
avoid these burdens Of discrcdit and expense, but
perhaps the lessons derivable from the action Of
the Police Board on Friday will be a sufficient
recompcnse for what 1t costs. That action was
a complete and striking demonstration on the
part Of Commissioners Murray and Kcrwin OF
the qualities which Plattism seeks and develops
in its disciples. There is no reason 10 suppose
that they felt SO much as IN inclination 70 justify
on any public ground their cooperation with
Commissioner Martin 10 retire an officer OF next
10 the highest rank with smirchcd record.
Their wish was 10 crafty In the most conspc-
uous manner their animosity toward Mayor
Strong, their colleague Mr.. Andrews, and that
large majority Of reputable citizens by whom
they themselves are Justly distrustcd and detcst-
ed We have no doubt that they kcenly enjoyed
the act OF venting the resentment which they
had long cherished, and that their vulgar pleas
ure was enhanced rather than diminished by the
consideration that their conduct would be gen
orally regarded as gross affront
OF like character with Fridays performance
Is the refusal Of Kerwin and Murray 10 resign
their Offices at Mayor Strong's request. Ker-
wins letter 10 the Mayor Is SO saturated with
vanity and impudence that we cannot doubt that
the preparation Of 1t gave him great satisfaction
and that frequent perusas OF IL since II appeared
In print have confirmed his estimate Of It's merits
Serious contemplation Of the future will ineyi-
tably dampen the spirits Of both these discarded
officials, but for the present they are sustained
by sensations which few Of their fellowcltizens
will envy The feeling Of the community which
delivered itself from Tammany rule last Novcm
ber and intends TO deliver itself as completely
from Platt and his followers. is a feeling OF dis
gust at what Is past, greatly allcviatcd by an
ticipation Of what Is 10 come. The prospect Of a
Police Board composed for the first time In many
years Of men Of high character and public spirit
TO whom honor is priceless and zeal for the com
mon good q constant Indictment, II ample cause
for chcerfnlness and gratitude. That long de-
ferrel hope is about to be realized. and when
the transformation has been accomplished II Will
be all the more welcome because OF these recent
overwhelming proofs that II was not merely q
thing 10 be greatly desired but an imperative
necessity.