davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
LITERATURE AND ART.
Rev. DR.. BelIows's Second Lecture-Hc'
Contended Thas Words May Express Al
That Music and Painting and Scripture
Express.

At the Second Advent church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. John A. Bellows delivered
the second lecture of his course, his subject
being 1.-THE Relation ofNLiterature to ArI :"
He referred to the singing of Melba on the
evening before and declared that poetry
and painting and sculpture. as well as
music can appeal to US with similar, If not
the same meaning and intensity. Each of
the arts has limitations that the others
have not. His contention would be (perhaps
because he knew more of poetry than music
or painting) that poetry az a revelation and
Interpretation of life has greater EossibiE-
ties and less limitations than any of the
other arts. He referred to lord Tennyson
as one whose poetry illustrated the poetic
art carried to the brightest perfection. He
read passage from the Princess and con
tended that no poetry of the world is more
perfect.
He spoke of the possibilities of interpre-
tation of music through literature as illus
tated in Ibsen's Peer Gynt, which in this
respect shows notably the greatness and
wonderfulness of Ibsen.
To the speakers thinking, Wagner.'s
operas We're the greatest musical compost
tions Of the age and especially in respect
to the Interpretation of music by literature
and the reverse.
Lohengrin is not music at all as we un-
derstand that word. 1t is dramatic repre-
sentation in sound of the human soul. Mr.
Oscar Wilde says that there is no such thing
as morality in art. 1t is simply question
of merit. If well painted, picture is moral !;
il ill-painted it is immoral, regardless of the
story it tells the impression it gives.
Zola follows this line in literature. Another
high priest of the sensation theory, Walter
pater. tells us that all we are to live for is
the greater number of thrills and impress
sions. Mr.. Bellows said thatEhe took Ruskirs'
view that art is not practically moral
teacher. But after all there is a moral in
fiuence in all art. AS a whole. the, general
principle of Greek art is nothing in excess,
| temperance. quiet. peace
This principle is also embodied in Greek
literature.
The Italians and the French both followed
the Greek models in their literature. and
thus extended tEis principle. By the merit
of Gothe to Italy there came this same
spirit in the German literature and thus
to the literature of the world. This old
classic spirit-his repose of perfection. ex-
lists in all things that are perfect today, and
is moral, despite the modern tendency to-
wards that which is startling and sensa-
tional and rough and incomplete. which will
never retain prominent influence
BY reference to tha work of the great
painters and musicians and authors. and
poets. and by readings from the latter. Mr..
Fellows Illustrated his argument that in
literature just much has been and can be
expressed to us as by the full-throated
song of such great artist as Melba or the
vivid portTaiture of the grea test painters.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
Portland Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club was held last evening. Sec
retary Flagg presented his report, from
which we learn that thirty new mem
bers joined during the year, there was
an increase in the number of yachts,
with a general improvement in their
character, the new ones being larger and
better boats. The past year was the
25th of the clubs existence, and remark
able for the activity exhibited by the
members. The year marked the begin
ming oil fall cruises, the squadron max
ing four days. trip as far as Cundy's
Harbor. There was complimentary
regatta given by Mr.. Richardson of St.
Louis at Biddeford Pool, and a compli-
mentary dinner at the Ottawa House by
Mr.. Francis Gushing.
The treasurer, Mr.. Weber, reports the
receipts $1,000, and expenditures S11 90,
the past year, making 5000 towards the
reduction of the clubs debt.
These officers were elected:
Commodore-Charles W. Bray.
Vice Commodore-John f. A. Merrill.
Fleet Captain-Nathan Clifford.
Treasurer-George FL. Cummings.
Secrerary-C. F. Flagg.
Measurer-A. M. Smith.
Trustees-Wllliam Senter, B. W. Jones,
Charles Somerhy.
REGATTA Committee-A.M M. Smith, RS.
Rand, W. e. Carter, w. Kirsch.
The annual cruise will take place May
29th, and the annua cup regatta June
14th,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
OBITUARY..
Edward D. Coffin.

Sheriff Edward d. Coffin, of Rocking
ham county, N. H., died at Portsmouth
at 1.s0 a. N. n Wednesday. Sheriff Coffin
was prominent and well known man in
New Hampshire and adjacent portions
Of Maine For a long time he carried
on an extensive painting business in
Portsmouth. He was first elected sheriff
usually been elected since. He was "a
years of age.
Professor and Mrs, Lawrence Phelps.
who have been spending few days at
the Preble left for their home yesterday.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward is Profess
sor Phelps's sister.
Reports from Crawfords, N. H., state
that English Jack, the we'll known ner-
init Of the Notch, is recovering from his
severe illness. He is in hopes to well
come his friends at the mountains once
again next summer.
Mr.. Il. Russell and wife of BrookIine.
Mass, are at the Falmouth. MIR. Rus
sell is the head of the well known mer-
camille agency, and has come to attend
the funeral of the late L. Frank Jones.
Mr.. L. R. Giles of Buckfeld is at the
Falmouth.
Messrs. George and Henry Ayres, sons
of the late Major General Ayres, q s. A, !,
formerly residents OF this city, but now
living in Northern California, are visit
ing in Portland and stopping at the
Sherwood.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
FUNERAL OF REV. CHARLES EGAN,
An Imposing Demonstration at st. Domi-
nfc's Church.

The funeral of the late Rev. Charles Egan
took place yesterday morning from St.
Dominics church. Rev. Mr.. Egan was one
ofthe priests in this diocese during Bishop
Bacon's administration. and his sister is
Miss Fannie Egan, SO long the distinguished
organlst at ST. Dominic's. The body lay in
state in st. Dominio's church Tuesday. and
yesterday morning a high mass of requiem
was celebrated in the presence of large
congregation including many aged 1esl-
dents. both Catholics and Protestant. who
knew the learned priest in life. Many of
the leading merchants and Protestant
olergymen of the city were present at the
mass
Rev. Father Edward f. Hurley, the pastor
OF st. Dominics, was tho celebrant OF the
mass. Fr. C. Wd. Dougherty of Augusta.
was deacon, with Chancellor O'Brien ms
suh-deacon. Rev. Eugene Callagkan of
Portsmouth, n. H.. was master ot cere-
monies, and his assistant was Rev. Fr. j.
Malone. The aoolytes were Rev. T. l..
Lord and Rev. John Nelligan. Among The
clergy of the diocese in the sanctuary
during the mass were: Rev. Jeremiah Nc
Carthy of Gardiner. Rev. John Nelligan of
Hallowell, Rev. Thomas Nelligan of White
field. Rev. Fr. Murphy of Dover, \. H..
Rev. Fr. 7. T. Linehan of Biddeford. Rev.
FIR. Dec ellie, West brook. Rev M. G. Nc
Donough. the rector of the CathedI al of the
Immaculate Conception. F'r. McSweeney of
Bangor. and the Very Reverend M. c..
O'Brien, Vicar General of the diocese. who
at the mass gave final absolution and de-
Hvered an impressive eulogy on the life
work and & ood deeds of the dead priest.
Prof. Quimby and an augmented choir
made the responses during the mass and
the casket was carried to the hearse by the
following pail bearers: Hon. Charles Nc
Carthy, Jr., Col. D. orc. O'Donoghue. Mr..
Micheal Healy and Mr.. Peter O'Connor.
The remains were inferred at Calvary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edwin Dow, SO Wilmot street, has
been quite sick for the past week with
an attack of bronchitis. She is slowly
recovering, and it is hoped will soon be
about again.
Mr. Joseph A. MCGOWAN has gone TO
New Haven, Conn.,, to attend the Ma
tional Convention of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
Miss Annie Berry, at present confined
to her home with a broken ankle, will
still hold the position as clerk to tn e
new recorder Of the municipal court.
Mrs. Dr.. Way returned yesterday from
Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

George A. Davis, driver for Engine 8,
has resigned from the city's employ.
Last evening Hon Percival Bonney lee
tured before the Law Students. Club on
the subject of Practice"
The new steamer Bay State had a dock
trial at the Portland Company's wharf
Tuesday. Her engines worked very
smoothly.
Mr.. II. Groves is making prepara-
tions to sell the Congress Rink at pub
lie auction. Il will be sold not later
than April 18th.
The Samaritan Association will meet
with Mrs. 6. B. McGregor, No. 295 Spring
street, this afternoon, at half past Q
O'Clock.
Mr.. William A. Taylor, of 81 Ellsworth
street, slipped and fell on the icy door,
step of his house Tuesday afternoon. He
struck heavily on his back. badly bruis-
ing it, and is at present confined to his
bed
The survey for the new electric road in
this city, flom which the pla MS and
specifications for constructionsare to- be
drawn, was begun yesterday under the
charge of Mr.. Harrington, of Hodges and
Harrington of Boston. This firm is to
lie the supervising engineers for all the
construction. 44
The little child of John H. Hamel,
which was SO severely burned on Satur-
day last, is very much better. ard yes
tarday was pronounced out of danger.
A horse belonging to j. Lappin, the
grain dealer, fell yesterday and broke a
leg. The animal was shot.
Yesterday was bright and clear with
west wind in the morning, warmer and
cloudy. with Il damp, south wind in the
afternoon.
Portland Commandery, Z t.. will
work the Red Cross tonight; Friday
Yates Lodge will hold special meeting;
Portland Council will hold a stated con-
vocation, and Dunlap Chapter special
meeting.
Mr.. John Dorsey, of Long Island,
built fire in his stove last week, and
1t is supposed accidentally dropped MS
wallet containing about 500 into the
fire. The remains of the wallet and some
few coins were found. He has notified
the Secretary of the Treasury of his
loss.
The Katahdin, the Ammen ram, will
go back to Bath soon and be finished.
receiving her plum bing and furniture.
The trial trip will probably not take
place until the last week in May.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
THE BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting Last Evening-New
Names in the List of Officers-Several
Players Already Signed.
At the meeting of the Base Ball Asso-
citation at Swett's Hotel last evening,
the following officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures K Gage.
Treasurer-E. W. Murphy.
Secretary NJ j. Walsh.
observation-disclosures z. Beals, Charles
2. Merrill, Charles F. SWEET, E. W. Muir
ply, Charles K. Gage.
Manager Garrity was reelected. The
team as far as signed, is as follows:
Henry e. Slater. John Daniels, George
Goodhart, William P. Cannon and Will
liam j. Hanifed, all of whom have al
ready been mentioned i'll the PRESS.
Two Lew men have been signed. Steph-
en- Ashe of Leominster, Mass, and
William Mann Of Windha m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
George w. Baker in Trouble.

George W. Baker, who was employed by
Portland Gas company for over twenty
year. and is we'll known about Portland
has apparently left the city in tlouble over
some notes which he has negotiated. largely
with the note brokers. Several of these
notes bear endorsements of Mrs. Baker,
VIM. E. Dennison. VIM. Burrowes and
others. 1t is believed that these endorse
ments are forgeries. The whole amount OF
the notes probably does not reach over
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
The Lighting of City Han.

What was the matter with the light
ing of City Hall at the Melba concert
Tuesday night? IL was almost as dark
as cave, and the effect upon the per-
formers was marked. Whether the bull bs
require renewal, or the electric current
was light, or the flies over the stage
what should have been brilliant scene
was the opposite
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
Funeral of Cant. Locke.

The funeral of the late Capt. Locke took
place from his former residence on Atlantic
street yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance of old shipmasters and
merchants. The Marine society attended in
body. Rev. Messrs. Wright and himmel
Dictated. There was music by mixed
quaIiette. The pail bearers were Capts. T..
L. Norton. Charlson. A. Smith and L..
Tibbett.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
NO CHOICE IN WARD SIX.
Another Election Must Be Held Tod.

Another Election Must Be Held Today.
The election in Ward Six for school COM
mlttee yesterday. was q very quiet. un.
eventful affair. The vote thrown was not
half as large as Monday last. This was the
result:
". M. Bradley, 26l
Augusta NJ. Hunt, 2O4
George B.McQuillan, 70
Consequently another election will have
to oe held today. Mr.. Bradley is the regular
Republican candidate for school committee
Mrs. Hunt Withdraws.
The following note has been received
from Mrs. Hunt:
Feeling unwilling to have the choice of
experimenting school committee in ward
six longer delayed desire to have my name
withdraw from the contest. In SO doing,
in behalf of the women whom / have repre-
sented, extend to the voters who have SO
cordially supported my candidacy my ap-
prec.ative recognition of their services for
the cause of women in the educational in
forests of the city.
AUGUSTA NJ. HUNT.n
March 9Th, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
Accident to Number Eleven.

The afternoon train on the Maine Gen.
tral that left here at 120, met with an
accident when three miles this side of
Brunswick, by the breaking of the ec-
centric on the left side ~of the engine.
The train was delayed two hours and a
half. 1t was necessary to send out a
shifting engine from Brunswick to tow
in the train and disabled engine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
GENERAL WENTWORTH.
He Will Be Taken To His Home in Kite
ry on Special Car Friday.
March 9th. 1895.

General Mark F. Wentworth, surveyor of
the port of Portland, who has been i'll for
several weeks at the Preble house, with
Bright's disease. has improved so far that
he will be taken to his home at Kittery on
Friday. He is too i'll to ride except in an
ambulance to the station. and thence Dy
special car ON the afternoon train to
Kittery. General Wenfworth's many
friends in Maine will be pleased to learn
that he is able to make the Journey
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
AT only
Is Cents
per pair.

We carry a complete line of
Corsets at $1.OO per pair, in.
cluding the best styles in sR.
g." Balls COrsets, Thomson's.
Royal Worcester, Warmers,
Coraline, Empress Josephine for
stout people and the Triple A
for Misses wear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
AT only
$l.OO
per pair

We are showing an extra long
wasted Corset which is extra
BOned and reinforced over the
hips. Finely fashioned, a great
fayOrite.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07

We have just received a New
Jean Corsets, finely moulded,
good length waist, made to give
style and comfort to the wearer.
ALI sizes in white and drab,
which we offer
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
At only
so Cents
per pair.

One of the most popular Cor
sets which we show in medium
priced goods is called the u. B."
and has always given good satis-
faction.
Ask to see the "J. B." "Corsets.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LIBBY.

their years manufacturing by. Some
of them may have been to Australia,
some to South America, all over the
world. t'' 81
Millions of Hdkfs have been sold
by these samples. And now the
industrious things come to us for
distribution.
Some are 25 cts, some 20 cts,
Is cts, IL IL ct. quality.
Your choice Thursday at 5 cts.
Sale begins at 8 o'clock in the
morning. See Samples in our west
window.
Hurrah Hurrah! Towels are
ripe. Towels as h.,
:: + !: :: :. :: :: ::
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 0
nice. The "Gold- (II T0IP1
en- Valley Base E-NIIS&SH e
ment is bubbling n llHII|lh ~
over with Towels. Y w ~
Little Glass Think of it an all
Towels, 8 cts. Linen Towel at 8
cts. These are
not as large but for kitchen, for
restaurant, for boarders who ssforget"
"meum ct tuum" they are invaluable,
3 cts.
Barnsley Towels All Linen
5 cts. Huck Towels
water lappers.
Mr.. Barber here's your chance to
give every customer a clean Towel.
18x4O inches, Warranted all
z 1-2 cts. Cotton. soft,
spongey, sucks up
water like an alkali desert, Z l-2 cts.
Linen Huck, These are well
s cts. worth your consider
alton for II IL cts.
value lodges in every one of these
honest Towels.
Giant Towels, These are all
at IL 1-2 cts. Linen Huck, skin
tinglers.
Listen to the size 40 inches long, 20 wide.
Damask Beauties, 5oinches long,
20 cts. "a in. wide,
colored bor-
ders, also all white, very fine Dam
ask, all choice patterns, 25 cts.
Slightly damaged Table Damask
Sale Friday.
SOiled Damask Here is a
at bakhsheesh rates. great lot of
Table Dam
ask, Odd Ends, Remnants Dust
touched, wrinkled, mussed in hand
ling.
Soap, Sebago and Flatirons, this
is the trio that will bring these Table
Damasks back to their own again.
Prices on these are about two
thirds.
Your dining-room will thank YOU
for attending this sale.
Table Damask Sale begins at s
O'Clock Friday morning.
.**
Ladies' Warm Underwear.
Match Up Your underwear that
is thinning IN spots.
Here are Ladies Jersey Vests and
Pants. Gray, all sizes, price 81 cts.
These were 75 cts. yesterday
Another lot of plain gray and
white, were 81 IL cts, now 81 cts.
X X
Dollar Jersey Vests and Pants,
rs cts.
Crotoheted edge, neck and 'front.'
X
Red all wool Vests and Pants, 10
cts. 9S'
These are the dollar quality.
X
Camels Hair Vests and Pants,
$1.OO. n
Never less than 81 so before.-
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, A. T., in the matter of the estate of Daniel McAndrew.
 It appearing to this court by the petition this day presented and filed by J, L. Cant administrator of the estate of Daniel Me Andrew, decessed, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said decedent and the expenses and charges of administra- tion.
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the real estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on Saturday the 29th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 10 o'clock @. m. of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be pub hshed four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, newspaper printed and publish ed in said county. Dated May 2S, A. D., 1895.
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Judge of the Probate Court, [Date of first publication May 30, 1S95l
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

Pullman sleeping ear service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 1e. passing Ma1icops at II .50 D. m Train No No connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 2:40 a. ID. Connection made al Tempe with stages for Goldfeld and Mesa, Connection made at Phenix for Congress, Pres- cot and all points in nori hern Arizona via ths s. F., P. X P, K. R. Trains stop on signal,
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent..
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
WATER RIGHTS.

plant ewaere Vcantl be ba the G wter W wnrnnind d@et d unocnpi forever  tehrecl aton s cOnnH
 Tn water rsuppw gives les M
  tlandl O. ache ote eand dsnatdi i tn tdt this is TTicntrct h alcompan b sr o
  oh the hront an  ply o rf its elmi iron prtd $ of t D. o hewatrng n nconvr detno farm
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys
 Enterprise.

The fn caion and dred a f the O cmr' the md
 
 sd1ectn a
 conra f of fcana,mc d Cave the don thenine neemthday of Frayo o onp acos f MT F L. a
  andn sconu e through to fgraA Araf f the 1as RoI O.
  wLt rckte from aeaton  there to discharge d flood water o estean. ha atcoud the the Diversion danand canal head ttf of damie tmth Camp rCiE }Cr@kan raising toha ndcomnon cIelG the Diversion damdo wstad of miles gCaveC aoveort henorhwa of New River the o
 
 
  fthem canaw will be ab ynla ogrHtyn out35 8jOacrsof of is
  aeben tak saboeta after initial bee the an tocora and O. pmy.B sd@ern into n 0 of lh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
rME pYE.lglL0Nlls NIELD.
The williamson We'll Is said to be Good
Producer.

The williamson Well Is said to be n Good
Producer.
Word was received last evening in a
confidential way that the KunAwha Oil
Company well which it is having drilled
on the G. II. and Everett Williamson
farm, back OF Friendly. in Union dis.
trict, and southwest OF Dry-Brooks vol
between three.quar ters and n mile, had
struck the nay sand and that the well
promises to be big producer, says the
SisterAville Oil Review. OF Gourle wo
cannot report what the we'll is, bu! 1t IL
generally believed by those on tho in.
side, that the vel will be producer,
nod big one--equal perhaps to the
Dye.BrOok8 vol. As published before
this we'll was located on tho theory that
the oil beltran from tho Bettomun.Wat.
son well on the semon Wells farm, to
tho Dye-Brooks vol. Tho oil that was
found In tho well on Mr.. Wells farm,
whom compared and tested with tho
DyS.BrSaks oil, shows that II i8 the
same kind OF oil both in color and
gravity. Upon this theory that tho
pool wa, Hcontinuing ono between tho'o
two wells, this well wal located rs well
az has been ono or two others. A mum.
Dor Of producers have expressed Thorn.
selves a. favorable to this theory, and 1t
will now DO thoroughly tested. II this
IN true, md Wc soc no good reason why
II ia not so, there has boon opened up n
pool OF oil at Toast thtoe.iourLhs Of a
milo wide by from four to hyo miloa
lhnu