davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
n For Sale or Rent. a

The Fine RESIDENCE, No. 60
Church Street, now occupied 10y Misses
Hunter and Duvall for their private
school. Can be rented on moderate
terms or bought at a bargain. Apply TO
DANIEL II. RANDALL,
52l Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

when the men of Baltimore and of Maryland
are figuring out how their weeks wages will
pan out. and the good mothers of boys God
bless them both) are making ends meet TO
make a good sunday showing, this great Dis
solution sale of HEfDELBERGER \ Co.. the
(aothfers of the Masses. rises with the sun
this morning 10 throw sunshine and gladness
he a great sale, for there'snt a single Suit in
this one hundred and fifty thousand stock six
months old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
ia Two Houses For Sale. IL

TWO FRAME HOUSES on Washington
Street. Now under rent. Apply 10
ELTHU s. RILEY.
6 6w Cor. Church Circle and Church st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17
WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST, go.

? OST-sILVER WATCH CHAIN
/ betwecn stilc ia rear OF College and
1.-,,qe George street. Finder will please re
,irp 90 the CAPITAL Ofice and receive re
ward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

TOR SALE-HORSE, ROAD CART
~ and HARNESS, all in good condition.
The Horse is gentle and good driver.
bargain. Apply at this ollice. low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

The next day the following answer
was returned to the Mayor:
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY,
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND,
May 3rd, 1895.
GentIemen:-Ther receipt of your COM
munication of May End, 1895. is hereby
acknowledged. There has evidently been
a misunderstanding of the plnport of
the letter | addressed to you on the 3Oth
ultim0, and in order TO make it more
explicit enclose a copy of letter from
the Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation
which has been my guide. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

The City Council having declined at
a preference between the bids of Messrs.
Patterson and Sweeten, ON May llth
the subjoined letter was forwarded TO it .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-17

ITO ENT.-FURNISHED HOUSE
= for the summer. Apply at i@s Prince
George street. 5s5w
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Connecticut Legislature Urged to Act.

Hartford, Conn, June 13-The House
today discussed at great length the cor
rupt practices act, and after adopting sey- !,v
eral amendments voted to table the blii.
Coy; P1fin sent a special message 10
the House this afternoon, touching on
state expenses and other matters. Ihe
governor repeats the commendatioGlns
that some form of the Enew secret ballot
law be adopted and the general assemb-
ly pass the corrupt practice act In con-
clusion the governor says: indications
are not wanting to show a disposition
to bring about failure of the attempt
to secure needed legislation in behalf OF
the pure ballot and from certain facts
which come to my knowledge, it is to be
feared that once more, as in 1889, when
the people are asking for bread, you are
you to see to it. the power now being in
your hands, that the just demands of the
people are fairly met"
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Portland Training School.

The closing exercises of the Portland
Training School for Kindergartners took
place yesterday afternoon. The class is
composed of Elizabeth NJ Briard, Saco
Sarah NJ Hacker, Westbrook; Anna P.
Leighton, Kenton, Ohio; Allie J. Libby,
Limerick; Marion Rea Worcester, Port
land.
The following was the programme:
Opening Songs and Hymns-Good
Morning, Father in Heaven, Careful Gar.
dener, Tiger Play.
Essay-fmpressions of Beginner in
the Study of Kindergarten.
Fall and Winter Songs-Haryest Song.
Little Jack Frost, Tiny little Snow
flakes.
Essay-Nature a Guide in Education.
Carol-Oh Carol New Year, New
Moon.
Essay-Education through Self Activi
ty.
Trade Song-How the Corn Grew, The
Mitler Making Bread, The Blacksmith.
Essay-The Seasons in Song, Story
and Play
Spring Songs-Rain Song, At Easter
Time, Over the Bare Hills
Essay--The Child is Father to the Man.
Summer Songs-What the Little Things
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The directors of the Washington county
railroad have voted to open subscription
books for stock and ask the county fo1
aid at date not day later than July 49,
They expect to raise 5000, 600 by subscrip-
tion and hope to have the road under
contract this year.
DR.. Joseph Kicker of Augusta, promi-
nent Maine Baptist minister, suffered a
paralytie shock On account of his ad
vanced age his condition is considered
very serious.
The Jewish World Printing and Pub.
fishing Company has organized at Port.
land for the purpose of printing and
publishing a newspaper to be known as
''The Jewish World - Capital stock
SIC, 900, of which $500 is paid in. George
Selikowitsch of Boston, is president and
Aaron I'll. Frankel of Boston is treasurer.
Certificate of approval June 13.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Portland Trust Company.

An attractive home Investment will
soon be offered to conservative investors
by the Portland Trust company, which
bought yesterday $780, 200 Brunswick,
Maine, per cent bonds, issued for con-
structing sewers.
A year ago the Trust company handled
within a few weeks, and the present
block will find quick market
The bonds will be ready for delivery
about July 1st, and subscriptions can
now be made at the Office of the Trust
company.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
MARRIAGES.

In Pleasantdale, at the home of the bride. by
Rev. f. w. Smith. John G.. Wilson and Miss
Eugenia Palmer, all of South Portland.
In Gorham, June II, by Rev. E. G. Strout.
Fred s. Twombley of Gorham and Miss Ger
trude A. Dunneh of Buxton.
In Lewiston. June H. George S. Kicker and
Miss Kate G. Kernan both OF Lewiston.
In kingsbury. June 8, Benjamin w. Cross OF
Wellington and Mrs. Sarah A. Hilton of Kings
bury.
In Camden. June T. Wilbur NJ. Meseryey and
Miss Elona Miller.
In East Cornth, June 6, George G.. Houston
and Miss Ivy Mae Patterson.
In Eddington. June IL, Ralph j. Webster and
Miss Annie f. Gordon.
In Brewer, June IL. Joseph I. Mutty and
Miss Alice i. Burke.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Proprietor.

Public Answers to Private Questions.
in Portland to buy the Nazareth
Waists for boys and girls, the ones that
/ see advertised in New York papers?'
Answer-There is but one place in
R. Libby's. Congress street The price is
25 cts eve saw a display of them in his
outside show case
"AIr. Editor, why do you suppose J. r.
Libby sells Scotch Crinkles at IA cts,
that were 35 cts. and 10 cts. last sum-
mer?''
Ans. We don't suppose we know, and
by reading his advertisement in another
column, you'll know too.
Sir, what is the best Corset made?
and where can buy it?'' Her Majesty's"
sold in Portland only by ]. r. Libby and
one other dealer.
EQlUOf1dl Sbdn 1ttUleS, NuO IS bue
largest manufacturer of Corsets in
America? and who keeps the best assort-
ment of them in Portland?''
Answer-Dr Warner is the largest
Corset maker in the world. He has made
many millions of pairs in the past six
teen years. j. R. Libby keeps IA grades
of Warmers Corsets and Waists. See his
ad.
"Madame Editor: Why don't some
body sell a good-ish Corset for so cts ?''
Answer-The Bertha" Corset sold only
by j. r. Libby is a surprisingly good
Corset at so cts. We've seen many a
Dollar Corset not half as good.
Mr. Publisher: What do you think of
the advertised statement of j. r. Libby
that he has handled nearly nine thousand
yards of Cheney's Printed Silks within
two weeks?'
| Answer-''We know it to be a fact.
We have seen the invoices of 1896 yards of
them Moreover they are new, freshly
i1rinted and only 20 cts yard. "
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
JUDGE WALTON DlNEp.
A Banquet in His Honor by the Franklin
County Bar Association.
Games.

Pennington, June 13. The Franklin
County Bar Association gave compli-
mentary banquet Wednesday evening at
Hotel Willows in honor of Judge Charles
W. Walton, who is presiding over the
June term of the Franklin S. j. Court
The banquet was preceded by an in
formal reception on the veranda and in
the parlors of the hotel.
At 8 O'Clock Knapp's orchestra, sta
TONED in the dining room .hall door
struck up march, and Major S. Clifford
Belcheri escorted the judge to his seat at
the head of the tables where, upon his
right was seated Hon. Joseph c. Hol-
Gil of Maine, and upon his left Major S.
Clifford Belcher. The president of the
associat ion, Henry L. Whitcomb, Esq,
occupied the seat of honor at the. other
end of the tables. Other guests of the as
| Charles ". Small of Deering, County
Sheriff Miller of Wilton, IA. 5. Eaton, ESQ.,,
of Waterville, of the Kennebec county bar,
Carl G. King, ESQ.,, OF Caribou of the
Aroostook bar and Everett b. Norton of
Lewiston.
The members of the Bar Association
were Clerk of Courts Small County At
torney Richards, Henry Il. Whiteomb
Joseph c. Holman, S. Clifford Belcher
Register of Probate Butler, Josiah H.
Thompson, E. O.. c ,enleaf, Arthur +.
Belcher, Enoch W. Whitcomb, Louis
Voter and Fl. S. Wing.
The tables were handsomely decorated
with bouquets of rare hot house flowers, a
profnsion of yellow roses, and by each
plate lay a boutenier of pansies. These
floral decorations were on scale reyer
even attempted before in Pennington.
The menu was an elaborate one
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Musical Recital.

On Wednesday evening, Miss Ella W.
Thuston's pupils gave most enjoyable
violin recital, at the home of Mrs. Orr.
on Cumberland street. The parlor was
filled with friends Of the class, all of
whom expressed much pleasure and salts
faction with the evenings programme.
Each number was most creditably per-
formed, even those by the youngest of the
class, showing fine execution, while the
ability of the older ones was very
marked, all rejecting the greatest credit
| upon the teachers. The last number lin
Dreamland, by the Ysaye club, was
especially pleasing The following was
the programme.
March-Annual, II. Weller
Ysaye Club
a.-Soldiers a. Dream, Moszkowski
b. Old Folks at Home and Variations.
Earnest White.
a-Song.
b.-Volkshid
Willie Love.
a.--Ah vous dirai-je, Maman, Ludovic
b.-Peasant's Song, e. Dorm
Philip Orr
Romance, Haley
Francis How.
Arthur Blake, Ernest and Lester White.
Professional March, w. R. Gave
James Nolan.
Ballad Danela
Arthur Blake.
Air Won Chr. Gluck,
William Baker
Piano Solo, Selected
Margaret Thurston.
Andante and Polacca, Eichberg
Roy Watson.
Air Varie Danela
Lucy Davis
Romance, Jean Becker
John Hudner.
Waltz-In Drea1nland, T. Munkett
Ysaye Club
The fourth number was omitted on
account Of the illness of Master Orr
Notes.
The framed photographs of Manager
McCallum's s company can be seen in
Guppy g. Co. s window
Manager Augustin Daily, accompanied
by Miss Ada Rehan and the other mem
bers Of his company-55 persons in all
sailed Wednesday for Europe on the New
York. He will open his season at his
London theatre, London, on June 25.
An immense audience assembled in
Covent Garden, London Wednesday
night to welcome Nine. Patti on her re-
appearance in opera. She appeared as
Violetta in "Traviata - In the first act
she wore pink satin and velvet gown
and profusion of diamonds. Her entry
was the signal for burst of applause
that, for time, stopped reception un-
nerved tn famous singer, whose first
notes were hardly audible. She quickly
recovered herself however, and sang with
much of her old charm. The, second act
was one prolonged triumph, and through
out the whole performance the audience
was most enthusiastic. Nine Patti was
repeatedly called before the curtain and
the bouquets and baskets of flowers pre-
sented to her turned the stage into a
flower garden.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Traces of the Edith.

Captain William f. Brackett of drag
boat Bristol, which arrived in port yester.
day morning, reported that he saw the
stolen catboat Edith nine miles off Cape
q S. Holland the owner of the Edith
was informed and he shortly afterward
received telegram from Gloucester that
the Edith had been seen about six miles
off that port. Yesterday morning he
started for Boston by rail
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Some time ago I was troubled with
an attack of rheumatism. l used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured 1 have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. SIMON
GOLDBAUM, San Luis Rey, Cal. For
sale by Landers & Babbidge, Druggists
and G. B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
james K. Harmon,s Body Found.

A week ago James K. Harmon fell into
the river at Lisbon Falls, and his body
was carried over the dam. Wednesday it
was found at Brunswick. Coroner Nc
Donough was summoned to view the
body He did so and decided an inquest
unnecessary SO the body was buried
yesterday morning by order of Mr.. Nc
Donough.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
TOWELS.

All Linen Towel, &c.
Honeycomb Towel. good size, SC.
Fine extra heavy Crochet Towel, large
size, 10c
We think we have the best and most COM
plete line of 1a 1-2c Towels to be
found east of Boston You may
satisfy yourself on that point by
visiting the Basement on Friday.
Hemstitched, fringed and hemmed
Towels in Huck and Damask in large
variety.
Turkish Towels. Plain, cream, extra
heavy Turkish Towels, 15c quality.
Friday for IL 1-ec
Sultana bleached Turkish Towel, 2oc
quality, 17c.
Extra heavy, large size, cream, Turk
ish, 26x50 Bleached Turkish Towel
a4x4s. Fancy striped Turkish Tow
el, 22x44. These three towels sell for
$50 each at some stores. Our price
Friday 25c
Friday we shall make special prices for
Table Linen for cottages and Hotel
Silkoline Lounging Pillows, 2S inches
square, to be sold Friday morning
at SOC each. Only 75 of them.
This store and fixtures will be to let by
Sept. 1st. Three floors, main floor,
basement and cloak room, 21x36 feet, UP
one flight. Latter can be entered from
street or through store. Lease given
1-2 years. Apply at store
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
FOUR CHALLENGE CUPS.
Portland Yacht Club Trophies to be
Sailed For To-Day.
Second Glass Prize has Been Won 35 Times
but Still Belongs to the Club.

The Challenge Cup of the Portland
Yacht Club, of which we give cuts, are
offered by the club as prizes, and if won
by any yacht, and held by them for three
consecutive years, the cups become the
property of that yacht The only origi-
nal cup which has never been won by any
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

1t is probable that the fight scheduled
to take place between Dixon and Erne
at the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney is
land, Friday, will be postponed. Mayor
Schire refused to renew the clubs
permit for a boxing tournaments and
athletic exhibitions.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
BOYS WASH SUITS.
Boys SUITS.

Boys double breasted, strictly
ali wool suits, sizes TO l6, for
$3.50, S2.75, $500, $3.50, $4.OO
per suit.
We have finer grades and
good values at $500, 600. 700,
500, 1000.
Boys Odd Knee Pants, sizes
to m, Mt l9c, 23c, soc, use SR.OO,
LES and I.5O.
Boys BIouses, all sizes, 23c,
45c and 75c.
Boys gray and white cotton
Sweaters at Acc each.
a wool Sweaters i'm red, white,
blue and black. csc, $l.25, I.45
and l.75.
so dozen Fancy Shirts soc
$I.25 and $3.50 qualities at
only soc.
100 dozen Suspendefs at SC a
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

1.-THE funeral services of the late Mrs. Betsey
M. Stuart will take place on Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'clock from No. 1928 Congress street.
The funeral OF the late Eugene f. Shaw will
street. Friday morning at O'clock. Requiem
high mass at st. Dominie's church at $50 oclk
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
DEATHS.

In this city. June 13, Joseph A. Kent, aged
32 years, months.
Notice OF funeral hereafterl
At Duck Pond, June 49, Matilda, wife of Alvan
Woodbury., aged 81 years, 10 months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock, from
her late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
SUMMER SERGES.

For summer wear you want
a suit that hangs loosely, that
fits closely. IL mustn't drOOp
like "a rag when unbutfOned.
1t must be light i'm weight. 1t
must be cool in the day time
and warm at night. We have
them at So, $40, $l2 and SIS.
All wool and absolutely fast
color.
SO all wool sack suits at S5.9S,
worth 5000 a suit.
1900 pairs of Mems Work
ing Pants at Sl.OO, Sl.25. $3.50,
$I75, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats
at Low Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Said, The Bee, Pansies, The Reason Why.
Essay-The Kindergarten a Preparation
for Right Living
Games.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
POURED INTO THEM.
ten DOLLAR SUITS.

The demand for low priced
suits is unprecedented this
season. People have learned a
lesson i'm the last few months,
they can't afford to pay what
they did for clothes. They
must be just as well dressed.
These $40 suits fill i'm the gap
exactly. They look like $I5
suits. They are just as hand.
some, as shapely, as slightly as
ordinary $40 suits. Take a
look at them. Seeing is be-
liecimg i'm these days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Perfumes, Soaps and
toilet waters are here.
SO are Lubin's and
Woodworth's and all the
other famous kinds.
Roger & Gallet's Violet
Water in sprinkler top
bottles. Browns (of
Baltimore) Violet Toilet
Water, Sponges, bath
mittens, loofahs, all the
leading lotions, Dadd's
Liniment for lame bicy-
clists. pasta Mack"
and almond meal for the
bath. Sachet powders,
shampoo mixture, hair
tonics, peppermint, rose
water, Seidlitz powders,
Jamaica Ginger, white
clover powder for per-
spring feet. Cold
creams for sun burn and
freckles.--this is more of
an apothecary shop than
you think, and there's a
good bit to be saved by
getting these things here.
rro~-- O. ~<
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
SECOND CLASS CAT BOAT PRIZE.

SECOND CLASS CAT BOAT PRIZE.
Won by Sloop Willie. July Is, 1889.
Won by Sloop Genevra, June is, 1890.
Won by Sloop Genevra, June II, 1891. 3
Won by Sloop. p.Gwendoline, June 15 1894.
The cups will be sailed for today and
the races will be very close and interest
ing without doubt The cups are on ex-
hibition at VIM. Senter & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
The sceother Today
is likely to
be fair.

The aceother Today
ds likely to
be fair.
June IA. 1895.
1NHE voluntary en-
i dorsement of
many of our
most critical customers
confirms us in the belief
that DIR. Hermann's Ger
man complexion Soap is
the best soap in the world
for softening and whiten-
ing the hands and keep
ing the skin clear and
free from that greasy,
sticky feeling that is so
hard to avoid in warm
weather. 1t is made of
only the simplest and
purest ingredients, mild
ly scented with bitter al
monds, each block
wrapped in foil and
packed twelve in a box,
at 5oc a dozen blocks.
Order a box sent home
and give it a trial, then
you'll become a constant
user.
Ed Pinaud's Violet
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
FIRST CLASS PRIZE.

FIRST CLASS PRIZE.
yacht in this manner, is the second class
prize for sloops.
This cup was first sailed for on July
4th, 1874, and won by yacht Oracle. Then
the following races are engraved upon
the cup, nearly covering every available
part with the names of the different
yachts, dates, and records
Won by Sloep George, July 8, 1875.
Won by Sloop Georgia, August 26, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Creton Draperies at Sc, 1oc, 1a 1.sc. All
oolorings.
Silkolines in dainty colorings A large
line at 10c, IL 1-2c.
Curtains Sorims in cream at SC, Sc, 10c,
12 1-2c. Plenty of them.
Madras in colors and white 70 1-sc, 1sc.
Cotton Pushes in single and double face
figured and plain, all oolors, at
10 1-2c.k18e 25c
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

tish-muscles.
Two lofty trees-palms.
10. Some fine howers-tulips.
II. Two playful domestic ami
mals-calves.
II. A great number of small wild
animals-halrs.
13. A fine stag-heart.
A number Of whips without han
dles-lashes.
Is. Some weapons Of warfare
arms.
Is. A number Of weathercocf s.
veins.
Il. An entrance to a hotel-in-
step.
IS. At q political meeting on the
verge OF a division eye; and nose
19. Two students-pupils.
20. A number Of Spanish gran
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

dees-tendons.
y. A big wooden box chest.
%. Two fine buildings--tem-
Piles.
23. Product of camphor tree
gums.
PA piece OF English money
crown.
%. An article used by artists =
palate.
26. Boat used in racing skull.
y. Used in crossing a river
bridge (of nose.
2S. Pair Of blades without ham
dles-shoulders.
% Twelfth letter Of alphabet
finished with bows-elbowS.
30. instruments used in church
music-organs.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27
Bishop of Oxford's Riddle.

The following physical puns,
called the "Bishop of Oxford's rid
de" and reprinted in the Brook.
lyn Times, have furnished much
entertainment;
/. / have a trunk-my body.
9. 1t has two lids .-eyelids.
8. And two caps -kneecaps.
4. Two musical Instruments
drums.
5. Two established measures
feet.
6. A great number Of article:
carpenters can't io without--nails
Z. | always have about me 1--WE
good fsh-soles.
s. A great number of small shell
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

The paper is of long standing thirty years DID, II IS sgp
cbed for bv men fathers read them around the
d their bovhood homes They have learned to love 1t as member
: ,, come Of these men read other paper than lHE
hev note its progress and remember its patrons with e pay
ronoe Papers that please subscribers pay advertisers Face+ "
importance advertisers.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

THE STAR has circulation of 12ooundouDteuy e dses'
bona hde circulation any paper in the State OUTSIDE OF
each Of the copies rightly estimated to be Ieaa oy
that gives us g. readers weckyand weekly a wi'n 'a @
oone will build up anv business Here II may De o
that advertising like talking the only difference oein9 'a w @
pie YOU talk to reflect over what you say III @ "
than what you verbally Therefore maze youi az f
We refer you to Fact two
The advocate., 1895-07-31
: $I.OO A YEAR.

instion, or at least allow him TO be
referred to in that connection. It will
be remembered that soon after Clsve.
lands second term the rumor was put
out by administration circles that th ere
had been a row between Whitney and
Cleveland. No one at the time familiar
with the methods Of Cleveland or Whit
ney believed that the report was true.
1t was simply another game. By this
means Whitney will pose as the friend
Of the disappointed Office seekers, " no
will naturally turn to him. He will
play with them, but in the end will dis-
cover that it will be the best after ell TO
nominate Cleveland, and the end OF the
trick will be reached In conformity
with this plan are the recent statements
Of Whitney about foreign affairs mat.
teFs, where he appeared to be far in adj
vance Of the administration. BY this
means it is proposed to carry in admin
iStrAtiOn circles as many elements as
possible.