davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
RnAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.


Thirteen Transfers, with n Total Con-
alteration Of 81, ,023.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corders Office OF Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
June 3. 1896. as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter Of titles. corner Of Market and
Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis. Suite
22s, first Office fioor. The Lemcke. Tele-
phone 17eo:
William L. Taylor. guardian. to Har-
Esy Rsyynoldss o. san subdiyison Hio Of Miiiisans Mil %
Parke-lane addition ................s... $45O
William H. Smyth to Duncan Dewar,
lot 3, In Wright's addition :.;:..-i; LOO
/, in Powelrs subdivision of L. L.
Fletchers first Brookside addition: LOO
Ella Shrub to Eda NJ. Kenner, part
OF lots and 5, in block is. in
Henry seyfsled to Thomss ]. Hamii.
ton, lots 80 and 81, in Parker &c
Hanway's southwest addition......... $500
g. in Becker's West Washington
street addition ...-.........:..:.......... 300
William o. Reveal, commissioner, to
Harry b. Smith and wife, lot %, in
Duncan's addition ..................... 412S
| Anna Il. Bader to Indianapolis Saw
ings and Investment Company, lot
80, in block 4, in Tuxedo Park........ 1,100
Mary Dolan to Anna Dolan, part of
lot 76, in Dougherty's subdivision of
OutlOL ~ ............................ 6O0
Willis K Miller to William L. Milner.
lot 564 in Stout's Indiana-avenue ad-
UtlOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
William B. Kramer to Robert c.
Brenton and wife, lot 10, in square
IL, in A5eaty's addition. $50
Arthur B. Grover 10 Thomas j. East
lot 40 and part Of lot 46 in McKer-
nan & Yandes's subdivision of Drake
Mayhew's second addition. ..... 400
George w. Stout to Harrison L.
Mitchell, lot SO. In Kothe & Lie
ber's addition ........................... 400
Transfers. 13; consideration. ST. 623
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

CHICAGO, June "A few choice smooth
steers found sale early at steady prices, but
weakness soon prevailed in every branch
and tradeiand fair to good grades of beef
steers sold 10c lower than Monday. Sales at
$4.1O were rare. the bulk of the fair to choice
and plain lots around $3.50. Calves were in
moderate supply and best sod up TO $50
and bulk choice calves around s.. Late sales
of grass Texans have been largely at 81. 75QD3
some of extra quality selling around ss25
Hogs-Early trades were quite brisk at
firm prices. but weakness prevailed later and
saS aoS Choice us
$3.50. Fancy light sorts sold around $3.50,
and big rough lots down around SEQ. Most
mixed m that sell at s2soas.iO. ~ '
Sheep-Demand poor and prices 10G20c
lower; fancy natives sold at $435Q450; best
ats at @ al Door ana Pair
slowly at $4Q475 Most fair to choice ma
tive sheep sold at $3.65Q4.25. and thin to fair
Receipts-Cattle. il. 200; hogs. $1,000; sheep,
$1,000.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Beeves-Receipts,
946; fairly active at STEADY prices native
sSeers msSilm s1 s9aPs PTime aed a4S axen ss
bulls. $2.50Q3.40 40; dry COWS. $l50Q2.S5. Euro
pean cables quote American steers at 96p10c,
7Nc. Export, 400 quarters OF beef. Calves
Receipts, 5,646; closed lower; veals, poor to
prime. sold at the close at $3Q45O; butter
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1884, active
and firm; sheep, poor TO prime, =. 75fli IS
yearlings. s4.5Od5.lO; Southern lambs, COM
mon to choice, $6fI7.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1872; slow and easier at
S.50Q3.90.
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
Market steady to . shade @ higher; Native
butchers steers. 40I: light steers under
1000 pounds. s.. 2.S0a3-50; stockers and feeders,
81 50df3. 60; cows and heifers, $2G3.50: bull s.
S2Q3: Texas steers, s2-60Q3.70 for grass to
best fed; cows: $2q2so-
higher; light. xqs.S; mixed. s2.s5Qslo;
sheep~Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Natives. Sg3.5 so; cuIls and bucks. 81 .50Q2. so:
lambs $tQ6.
EAST BUFFALO. June s.-Catt.e-Receipts
to-day, Ia cars. only one car was consigned
Is quotably steady and unchanged,
Hcgs-Receipts. 35 cars. Market steady:
Workers.. good to choice, s. $3.50: roughs,
common 10 good, g. 15G2&: plRA common
TO fair, 33.25d3.f0.
Sheep and Lxmbs- Receipts, II cazp. Mar
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Adams street. between Walput and North:
illinois and Capitol avenue. Pennsylvania
and First streets.
Seventh Ward-Park avenue and Cherry
street; Spring street, second alley south or
North street: Miami and Clinton streets.
Dearborn street, alley between Vermont
Eighth Ward--John ana Hanna streets:
Keystone avenue and Monroe street; Excel
sior avenue AMI Monroe street: Walcotf and
OHIO streets. DoTnan and Michigan streets.
Gillard' avenue. second alley north OF
Washington street: Gillard avenue. second
alley south of Michigan street; Eastern ay-
street and Dearborn street: Hermann
street. first alley north OF Market street.
Ninth Ward-Engllsh avenue. at east line
OF State grounds; English avenue and Au-
burn street; Geneva street, between Brown
and Auburn streets: jefferson and St Peter
streets; Auburn and Prospect streets; VIII
street. in front OF No. js2: Bates and sum
nit streets: Leota street and c., III. * u.
tracks; Bates and Quincy streets; Olive and
Tenth ward-wabash street between Ala
bama and New Jersey streets: Chesapeake
street. between Delaware and Alabama
streets; Alabama and Louisiana streets.
Eleventh Ward-Nuskingum street, be-
tween vermont and Michigan streets. GEN.
ter or square; Ellsworth street. between
Vermont and New York streets: Columbia
alley. at first alley north OF Ohio street;
Columbia alley. at hrss alley north OF New
York street
nt&Aku NdIQ--htITln Street ana hen-
lucky avenue; Roe street. between West
street and Sand street; Garden and Mis-
souri, streets: Madison avenue and Garden
street; Russell avenue and Norwood street.
Thirteenth Ward-Harmon street. at first
alley south of Duncan street: Merrill street.
at nrst alley west OF Virginia avenue; Ellen
street, at first alley east OF Pine street:
BRADSHAW street, al first alley west OF vir-
gtnia avenue.
fourteenth Ward-Prospect street ana
Niia avenue; Orange avenue and Harlan
street: Orange avenue and Quincy street:
dawson street, two hundred feet south OF
prospect street. Olive street at first alley
south or Willow street: Lagrange avenue.
one square east OF Shelby street: Barth av-
enue and Sanders street; Weghorst street.
az nrst alley west OF Leonard street:
Beecher and Singleton streets: Iowa street.
az nrst alley west OF East street: Kenning-
ton street, northwest corner of south end:
Co6urn street. half way between Wright
ard East streets
Fifteenth Ward-MeridiaD and Spruce
streets; Raymond and Meridian streets Clay
and Union streets: Union street. at first al
ley north OF Palmer street; Chestnut street,
tnree hundred feet north of Palmer street:
Meridian and Carson streets: Union and Al
Ter streets; Union and Iowa streets, Arizona
street, TWO hundred feet east OF Utah street:
Charles street, second alley north OF Ray
street; Charles and Hanway streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
eading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
spring wheat size; No. 2 red. 601sQ6014c; !;
No. corn. 27A&q277sc; No. & yell.oows;c .osEca;SAS ;MSAS
No 2 barley nominal; No. 3. 24a35c; No; Al
T. 0. b., 24d2Sc; No.. faxseed. 7Slsc; prime
timothy seed, $3.15; mess pork. per, brl, SO
Goose), s.7OQS. soc; sdry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 4isQ4ssc; short-clear sides, (boxed).
S7sq4c; whisky. distiilers' finished goods. per
gal, $1E-
Receipts--Flour. 5000 brls: wheat. 1900
bu: corn, $4,000 bu;. OATS. $4,000 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley, 6,0o0 bu. Shipments.Flour.
oats 591 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley. 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
building Permits.

Indianapolis Brewing Company, repair
frame house IS Malott avenue, SO.
Thomas Madden. repairs, East street and
e. A. Vert. remodel storaroom. 4S East
Washington street. $625.
Charles ID. Gearhard. frame house. Ken
c. r. Parker. frame stable. q Johnson
w. l. Miner. frame house. Milbora street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade I'm Some Lines Fairly sSatisfac-
tory mt steadier Prices.

In few lines business Is m I,a improved.
Staple groceries and dry zoois. are firm at
recently revised quotations Poui.ry. eggs
ana butter are steady on 1uiet 'iarFet and
light receipts. irish potatoes are 25 cents a
barrel higher than a week aso. rev sock
and oil stock being 10 cents a oushsl higher
su lighter receipts. Receipts OF s:raarersies
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Wednesdays Bank CIearinss.

Wednesday's Bank CIearfngs.
At Chicago - Clearings. SIS, as 3l7. Money
steady and unchanged. New York exchange,
o0c premium Foreign exchange steady; de-
mand. $50: sixty days. SASS.
At notwithstanding, Si5.S95: balances.
AT 81. Louis-clearings. a.5so.s5s; balances,
Sse0 222-
At New Orieans-Ciearings S03f,559.
At Philadtiphia-clearings. S3.659. AZ: bal
Al Baltimore ~clearings. s2.sS4.s7s: balances.
At New york-ciearinss. sss.s25.4Os; bal
Al Boston ~clearings. ss.5O5sss: balances.
Az A., ,cinlcinnati-clearlngs. Gin ss.2Os. $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Receipts, 1901 bu: shipments, 800 bu: south
ern white and yellow corn, 3351c. Oats
weak: No. white Western. 2G25izc. Re-
ceipts, 20.049 bu. Rye easy; No. 2 Western.
zQ43c. Hay firm and good demand for
choice grades; choice timothy. sl65Cq17.
Grain freights very dull and inclined. to be
easy. Sugar unchanged. Butter and eggs
firm and unchanged Cheese market unset
tied: fancy New York large cheddars, sq
SIC.
CINCINNATI. June 3.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. red, Sc; receipts, 4,500 bu.; ship
ments, 1,000 Corn quiet and steady; No.
mixed. 2Sc. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed 21izc.
Rye easy: No. 2, 36c. Lard firm. 4.o5c. Bulk
meats steady, 4121sc. Bacon dull, &c.
Whisky quiet: sales $50 brls, at SIP. But
ter steady. Sugar active. Eggs frmer, al
&c. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO. June 3.-Wheat higher and ac-
tive: No. cash. 63c; July, 60c: August. 591sc.
Corn dull land steady; No 2 mixed, 26i1c; NO.
mixed, 25izc. Oats dull No. mixed, 1slec.
nominal; No. white. 19c. Rye inactive
No. cash, 36c. Cloverseed dull AMI STEADY
prime, October. s4.45.
DETROIT, June 3.-Wheat higher and
strong; No. white. Csc; No. red. 6Ss4c bid;
No. 3 red, 6l14c; July, $3.50; August, 5Sssc;
September, 5s7sc. Corn, No. 2, &c. Oats, No.
2 white, BIC. Rye, No. 2. 35zc. Receipts
Corn, 1900; oats. 4,0O
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 3-Pig iron quiet;
Southern, $10.75113; Northern, N1G13 Cop
per firm; brokers', 111sc; exchange, 11.40Q
11.75c. Lead quiet; brokers, &c; exchange,
3.021zc. Tin easy; straits, 3.35113. .45c. Plates
quiet. Spelter quiet; domestic, 4.05c.
ST. LOUIS, June 3-Lead dull and un-
changed at 2.71zQ2. soc. Spelter dull and
easy at 37215c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle q Shade Lower-HOgs Active
and steady-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300: shipments light There was
fair supply for Wednesday, and the market
was lower on common and medium cows;
other grades were about steady. All sold
at the close s-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

The Baker-Randolph Iithographing Com
pany closed yesterday and will probably not
be reopened. All the work under contract
when the concern went into the hands or .
receiver has been finished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

The undersigned IS prepared always to
undertake the administration OF estates in
any and every capacity. as agent. special
general. trustee. wholly in part, as
signee. guardian. custodian OF widows or
children's interests
Its facilities are greater than any. private
persons can be- 1t is directly under con-
troll az the court IL is subject TO examna-
fion by the Auditor OF state IL has vast
capital (S2.O0 900 in alb pledged as security.
and so II offers a maximum of service at q
minimum OF cost
Consultation. which is. free. is invited.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
ONCE: Indiana Trust Building.
Washington st. and Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Oils.

WILMINGTON. June s.-Rosin steady;
strained, $1.32ia; good, $l.37ls. Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at 2211Q23c. Tar steady at
CSC. Turpentine quiet; hard. $1.30; soft. s1.79;
virgin, 81. 80
NEW YORK, June 3.-Petroleum quiet;
its of turpentine steady at 25Aq26hc.
CHARLESTON, June 3.-Rosin firm at
H.5Q1.35. Spirits Of turpentine firm at 231zc
asked.
SAVANNAH. June 3.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 24c. Sales. LBS br's. Rosin firm.
OIL CITY, June 2.-Credit balances. Loo;
shipments. 70.651 bris; runs, 3,SS2 brls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Irnprovement Petitions Filed.

Petitions for improvement were filed yester-
day follows:
For a cement sidewalk on the south side
of English avenue. from Auburn avenue to
the Big Four tracks
For a brick sidewalk on the west side Of
Auburn avenue. from Michigan avenue to
Prospect street
For opening and improving Maxwell street.
For gravel roadway and cement sidewalks
on Rural street, from Ohio Washington
street. Papers were ordered for this im-
proveInent and the other petitions were ~
ferred TO the city engineer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Cotton dull;
middling, 3-16c; low middling, &c; good
ordinary, CSC. Receipts. 162 bales; exports.
coastw.se. 2.S09 bales; sales, 800 bales; stock,
los, ,653 bales.
MEMPHIS, June, 3-Cotton steady; mid
ding. TIC; receipts, 4s bales; shipments, LII
bales; stock, 1850 bales; sales. 500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Wool.

cotton reporter will say tomorrow of the
wool trade: THE sales in the three princi-
pal markets have amounted to 2,S2S,lO
tic wool. Market conditions have not essen
TALLY changed. Demand Is certainly no
more active and prices are as uncertain as
ever Manufacturers are ready TO turn their
hand to anything that will sell. but are as
yet in a quandary as to what may meet the
popular demand. They are consequently not
of stock, the few exceptions of those who
have been making and selling special ties
only proving the rule. The sales since Jan.
corresponding period of 1895, 2},3S0.S45 pounds
were sold Boston sales have amounted to
1,S06 900 pounds, 1,053 900 domestic, $4,000 for
eign; sales since Jan. l, 1896 aggregate 49,
10000 pounds: in 1895 amounted to 69.S64, $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Butter. Egg. and Cheese.

NEW YORK, June Misunderstanding
s,Sl2 packages, firm; Western dairy. SQl1c;
Western creamery, n@l51sc: Elgins. 15lec.
Cheese-Recepts, 6,71S packages, steady:
large, 5lsQ6%c; small. 4q7Ac; part skins,
2Q41sc: full skins, 1iaQoc. Eggs-Receipts,
9,732 packages, steady; State and Pennsylva-
MIA, u19Q13c; Western, I1zQ121zc-
Z CHICAGO, June 3-On the Produce Ex-
change, to-day, the butter market was firm;
creamery, u@l5c; dairy, 9q13c. Cheese
steady at 612Q7l2c. Eggs firm; fresh.. 9la
Q1Oc
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery, 15lz@16c. Eggs
firm and 1ac higher; fresh nearby, RQ1212c;
fresh Western. 12c. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June SIN a quiet manner
considerable business has been for autumn
in the placing of orders for specialties, such
prints, staple ginghams and fancy dress
goods. The demand for staple cottons was
very slack as ii also was for staple dress
good, though for high novelties of the latter
many orders are in process Of execution.
Printing cloths dull at 21ac.
FALL RIVER, June 3.-Print cloths very
quiet at PIC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Remonstrances FILED.

The following remonstrances were nled
with the Board OF Works yesterday:
Against the resolution for gravel roadway
and brick sidewalks on Vermont street, from
Arsenal avenue 10 State avenue. No action
was taken.
Against the resolution for asphalt pavement
on New York street. from East 10 Noble
street. No action was taken.
Against laying cement sidewalks on Eng
lIsh avenue. from State avenue to the Big
Four tracks. No action was taken.
Against graveling the first alley east OF
Capitol avenue. from Twenty-second to Twes-
NTH streets. Referred TO the city engineer
for his report.
Against graveling the first alley east Of
Andrews street. from Twenty-second to
Twenty-ffth street. Referred 10 the city en-
gineer for his report.
All remonstrances heretofore filed against
the assessment OF benefits and damages for
opening and extending Graceland avenue
were overruled by the board, and the final
assessment roll OF benefits and damages was
approved.
The board adopted resolution for cement
sidewalks and stone curbs on Fourteenth
street. from Capitol TO Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

The Board of Works yesterday took fnal
action on the following Improvement resoiu-
tions: -
For a brick pavement In the first alley
north of St. Clair street. from Alabama
street to the second alley west.
For local sewer in Illinois street, from
Merritt street TO a point 140 feet north
For a local sewer and branches in the
first alley west OF Illinois street. from Ner-
rill to McCarty street.
For a local sewer in Russell avenue. from
Merrill TO McCarty street.
For a local sewer in the first alley west OF
Cornell avenue, from Nineteenth TO Twen-
tieth street.
For a local sewer in the first alley east
of Bellefontaine street, from Nineteenth to,
Twentieth street.
On account of a remonstrance final action
was deferred on the resolution for cement-
ed walks on Market street. from Alabama
TO East street
A remonstrance against local sewer IN
Alvord street from Sixteenth to Twentieth
was overruled and final action was taken on
the resolution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Clover--Cholce recleaned. GO lb. A4094.5o:
prime. $450ft4.75; English choice, $4501L75:
falfa. choice. S.5oQ6: crimson or scarlet
clover. N.s5Q3.5o; timothy. y lbs. choice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-26

and place, Hunters hall, October
9Th. The best union music in
the city will be furnished.
Frank Egger, of Chicago,
general secretary and organizer
of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees National Alliance
and Bartenders' National
League, was in the city for a
few days last week. The
Walters union of Duluth, held
a reception in Mr.. Egger's honor
which was very pleasant
affair. The committee of ar
rangements was composed of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-26

Organized labor, when hold
ing meetings for educational
purposes should open wide it's
doors and let the outsiders
know something of the grand
work the different unions
throughout the country are &C.
complishing. Many a man
can be made friend just in
this way. Hold out the hand
of brotherhood; conservatism,
at times, is an evil.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-26

Frank Mcdonald, Vim. Jami-
son, u. Fitch, w. p. Wolcott
and Guy w. Fox. James NJ.
Murray, Vim. Jamison, J. F.
Mcdonald, c.. w. Fox and Miss
Gelena Bonlore composed the
receiving committee. The re-
ception was held at the Elec-
trical Workers hall. Express
ident Thomas Savard presided
and delivered very appropri-
ate address of welcome. Ad-
dresses were also made by Vim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-26

-: 81:
::::;;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::;;:
F. A. Eggers, national secre-
tary of the Hotel and Restaur-
ant Employees National Alliance,
has been in the city the past
week.
The coopers are pushing the
boycott on the Imperial mill
products. The committee APP
pointed by the Trades Assem-
bly, are doing good work and
the strong arm of organized
labor in Duluth will yet COM
pei Mr.. B. G. Church to come
off his high horse.
The Journeyman BARRIERS
union give ball Wednesday eve
ming September 80, at Odd Eel
lows hall. Tickets are placed at
the low price of $1.00. A good
time is assured to those attend
ing. The BARRIERS dance has al
ways been among the most
pleasant affairs Of the kind given
in the city.
The walters are pushing or
ganization as never before. An
effort is being made to unionize
the hotels of the city. The CON-
mittee appointed to wait upon
the proprietors say courteous
treatment has been shown them
in almost every instance and the
prospects that every hotel will
employ union walters in the
near future seem bright.
The waiter girls at the Ire
mont struck Tuesday evening
during the supper hour be-
cause one of their number had
been discharged. Unfortu-
nately the girls are not organ
lied so will not receive the sup
port that the Walters union
and Trades Assembly could
give them in such instances.
The girls places have been
filled.
The Electrical workers dane
ing party to be given October
9Th promises to surpass any,
thing in a social way yet given
in the city. The decorations will
be very unique and artistic.
Over 1000 incandescent lights
will be- employed in decorating
the hall in various designs. The
1@-.s1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-26

McEwen, secretary of the
Trades Assembly, James NJ.
Murray, state organizer for the
walters, and A. McCallum state
factory inspector. Mrs. Alex
ander and daughter Miss
Georgia rendered several vocal
selections. Mr.. Egger made an
excellent talk on unionism and
it's condition throughout the
country.
The newly elected trustees of
the Union club met Monday
evening Sept. II and elected
Mrs. S. G. Akin president and
J. A. Blk secretary-treasurer.
Messrs. J. H. Baker, John Hayes,
Allen, G. NJ. Thomas and George
G.. Findley make up the board
of directors. At present the
board is short of funds to go
ahead with the winters work
but an effort will be made to pay
off all Indebtedness and start in
with a lecture course about the
middle of November.
D. S. Heimerdinger, of New
York city, general organizer for
the American Federation of
Labor was in Duluth several
DAYS this week. A special
meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, was called Monday evening
Sept. FL to listen to an address
by Mr.. Heimerdinger at which
time he unfolded his plans for
the formation of a label league.
He has been instrumental in
instituting leagues in several of
the western cities and it is very
probable his work will bear
fruit in Duluth. The weapons
of defense which the unions
have depended upon heretofore
have been the strike and boy
colt, but if Mr.. Heimerdinger's
predictions are fulfilled the
local label league is destined to
plant them. At any rate the
agitation of the label has a
far-reaching effect and works
advantageously to the unions.
A committee of five was aP-
pointed to consider the feast
bility of starting a label league
and report at the next meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-07
Riyerton Park.

The Rolians will play return
engagement at Riverton Park every
afternoon and evening during the week
of September 7th and an entertainment
of rare interest will be presented. The
Aeolians" are company Of musicians
who have had unqualified success in the
large cities, and who have won much
merit with their skillful handling OF
difficult instrume nts. Their programme
consists of solos, trios, duets, etc., on the
oornet, flute, sspiccolo, French horn and
the bells, also Introducing many musical
novelties. It can be styled an artistic
and pleasing musical festival. A special
attraction In connection with the Aeoli-
ans will be Maurel Roman, the sweet
vol ced American tenor, late with Prim-
rose & West famous MINISTRIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-07
The0sop

Owing to the inolemont weather the
Meeting of the Portland Biographical
society Sunday evening resolved itself In
to a members meeting. The subject
which had been announced, "Theosophy
the Religion of Jesus" was postDoned
to next Sunday.
The secretary, Miss Joyce Lee. will be
at the rooms 65 Free street, Wednesday
afternoon and sevening to talk with en-
quirers and issue cards to these who
would like to attend the Sunday meet
inge.