davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
A MOURNFUL TRIBUTE.
Impressive Ceremonies Attending the Fun
eraI of the Late Gov. Greenhalge.

lowell, Mass, March All the city
was in mourning today on the occasion of
the obsequies of tho late Governor. Ev-
cry flag in the city was flying at half
mast ard business generally was sus-
pended.
At II O'Clock special train arrived
from Boston carrying delegation of APT
of Boston police.
AT 10 80 special funeral service was
held at the house for the benefit of the
family and personal friends alone, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Batohelder.
Soon after O'Clock the honorary pail
bearers entered carriages and were driven
to the house. These were Senator Lodge,
Lucius Tuttle, Attorney General Knowl-
ton, Hon. W. S. KHox, Hon. Rodney
Wallace, Curtis Guild, NJr., G. F. Allen,
DR.. f. Il. Nickerson, Mayor Courtney
Judge Shsldon, President Elliot of Har-
ward and Judge S. S. Lilley of Lowell.
At 1.45 the procession was formed at he
house and proceeded slowly to the First
Congregational church amid the toIling
of bells and the discharge of artillery.
Mrs Greenhalge was escorted by her son
and daughter and Col. II. A. Thomas,
the private secretary OF the late Cover
nor. At 2 O'Clock a special train arrived
from Boston bringing a delegation of
state officials and others.
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott attended
by members of his staff proceeded at once
in carriages to the house, while tine others
marched to the church.
The floral decorations in the church
were profuse but in excellent taste.
The church was reached through long
line of citizens who filed the sidewalks
and stood reverently uncovered as the
cortege passed. The obsequies in charge
of Rev. George Batchelder at once FRO
ceeded.
Senator Charles II. PRESCOTT Of Bidde-
ford, represented Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
READY FOR BUSINESS.


destroyed, and that the cost of said
work, not exceeding S6, 200. be charged to
the appropriation for rebuilding Pride's
bridge when made. Passed and sent
down.
Ordered-That the unfinished business
of the last city council be referred to the
committees of this council when appoint
ed. Passed and sent down.
NO CITY OFFICIAL TO ENGAGE
IN CONTRACTS.
This ordinance relating to contracts and
expenditures was presented:
Be it ordained by the Mayor, aldermen
and common council of the City of Port
land, i'll city council assembled, as fol
lows:
Section mo member of this city coun-
oil, no subordinate city officer. and nc
member of any board charged with toe
expenditure or any money appropriated
by the city council sEall be interested,
directly or indirectly, in any contract en-.
tered into by, or in behalf of the City OF
Portland and all contracts made in VIC
lation hereof are void. The City Of Port.
land is hereby expressly forbidden to pay
any money out Of the city treasury on &C.
count of any such contract made after the
approval OF this ordiuannce Read twice,
passed to be engrossed and sent down fol
concurrence.
THE CAPE ROAD SET BACK.
Mr. Thompson said An order was passed
in the.last stages Of the former board which
it should be investigated before it is car.
ried through, and that was the granting
an extension Of the Cape railroad through
Elm street to the Rochester station.
am not opposed to the extension of the
road to che Rochester STATEN said he but
1 want IL SO placed that it we'll preserve
the rights of property owners as will al
the owners Of the railroad. Mr.. Thomp
son then repeated the arguments he adj
vanced at the meeting Of the old board 6
week ago. He moved that the matter be
referred to the commissioner and com
mittee of public works, and he though
they could accomplish 1t satisfactorily tt
all parties. To do this he moved tina
the order passed at the last meeting b
reconsidered.
The motion was seconded by Alderman
How ell.
Alderman Mcdonald asked if the or
der didn't state that the road shall b.
built subject to the commissioners ap
prevail?
Alderman Thompson replied that tina
related to replacing the paving taken up
If this order, said he, is allowed to stand, il
will require the CITY to bear the expense O.
the repairing.
Alderman Ilsley claimed that this wal
the second meeting since the passage o.
| the former order and to reconsider it tn,
rules required that the reconsideration Of
the order must be taken up at the mex,
stated meeting.
Alderman Thompson claimed this wa.
the first stated meeting since the passag,
of the order.
A discussion arouse as to what was {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
Giving the Japs Another Scare

New York, March "a Tacoma, Wash.
special says that steamer Victoria brings
private advioes to the effect that sensa-
ton has been created in Japan and China
by the Russian government suddenly
ohartering on February 80 five Norwegian
and German steamships at Shanghai
The Russians are also causing additional
alarm by making hasty surveys of the en-
tire Korean coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10

the Austrian minister of foreign affairs,
arrived from Vienna this evening. The
object of the visit is to confer with
Prince Won Hohenlohe, the German i'm
perial chancellor, in regard to the stu
alton in Italy as affecting the alliance
between Germany, Austria and Italy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
Fall River Awarded a Ball Player.

Fall River, March 9.-Manager Marston
received a despatch from Secretary Morse
of the New England League this forenoon
that the national board of arbitration
had decided that Patsey Rollins belongs
to the Fall Rivers and must play here
the coming season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10

Mr.. Willis r. Carter left last Saturday
for an extended trip to the West Indies
and South America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
Nomination Continued.

Washington, March 9.-The Senate to
day confined the nomination of S. W
Gould as postmaster of Skowhegan, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
Are You Bilious?
THEN USE
PARSONS
PILLS
Physicians say they are
the Best Liver Pill made

They will positively cure BILI0USNESS and
SICK HEADACHE, constipation all Liver aud
Of nD I'VE hsond ansy eapsr an
from using them. The use of Parsons Pills
as directed will cure or prevent many skin
diseases and bIemishes, rendering the COM
glass walls. Thirty In bottle, one a dose.
Sold everywhere, or sent by mail postpaid; one
bottle asc., Eve $r.oo. Full particulars free.
{ 8. JOHNSON & co.. 20 Custom House St.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10
some PRETTY PLAIN TALK
Mayor DaXter'S Fourth Inaugural
Address.
SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES in
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE
LIQUOR LAW.

City Departments Generally in Good Con-
dition-More School Houses Needed
The Proposed Boulevard-Police Force
Too Small for Thorough Enforcem
Inconsistencies of Protested Probi-
INSTRUMENTATION of the Civ Char
ter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-10

The property adjoining the school
building on Spring street was subse-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
A Mother Never can Forget her Boy, Golden
latest music at Brumm's. Loot
TIE FREE COINAGE AMENDMENT.
TO the Tariff Bill Reported in the Ma
tional Senate.

llOndi senate.
WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-The belated tariff
bill merged from the finance committee
yesterday and made its appearance in the
senate soon after the session opened
Chairman Morrill, made the report stating
that free silver coinage amendment had
taken the place of the original bill. Mr.
Quay made two attempts to have the bill
recommitted to the committee with instruc-
tions to report back separate tariff and
free silver bills, but was cut off by parlia-
mentary objections. His resolution for
recommitment will come up under the
rules today
sharp contest occurred at 2 o'clock be-
tween the senators favorable to advancing
the appropriation bills and those desiring
to take up general legislation The latter
element prevailed in two test votes and
the right of way was secured by the reso-
luton of Mr.. Dubois, of Idaho, in the re-
form method of considering appropriation
bills by distributing them among the sew
eral committees. This was strenuously
resisted by the friends Of the appropriation
committee who oontended that the change
was revolutionary, and designed to dis
mantle the committee. The final vote was
not reached, but it was evident from the
debate and incidental votes that a major
ity favored the change.
In the house Mr. Dingley, chairman of
the ways and means committee, reported
back the senate free coinage substitute for
the house bond bill with the recommends
tion that the house non-concur and insist
on its bill.
Mr.. Crisp gave notice that the minority
would ask the house to concur. The re-
port will be called up today, and the de-
bate will run for two days, with a night
session. The house spent yesterday, as it
did Monday, debating a series of amend
ments offered by Mr. Hainer, of Nebraska,
to strike from the District of Columbia
appropriations for private sectarian insti-
tutes The appropriations for six religious
charitable institutions, one Episcopal and
five Catholic, were stricken out, but the
amendments to strike out the appropria.
tion for other private institutions, includ-
ing the Young Women's Christian home
and the Hope and Help mission, were de
feated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
CHARITY and AMUSEMENT
The Public School Teachers Project
Grand Success.
FERGUSON'S THEATRE CROWDED.
About One Hundred Dollars Added to the
Fund-The Entertainment Was of
Superior order and Gave Ex-
cellent Satisfaction.

The entertainment in Ferguson's theatre
last night, for the benefit of the worthy Door
and 10 relieve the distress of deserving
children attending the public schools, was
a ilattering success. The audience was a
very large and select one and the surplus
receipts will considerably swell the poor
fund. Ii is thought that about 500 will be
left after all expenses are paid.
The undertaking was under the auspices of
the Shenandoah public school teachers and
much credit is due them for their service in
that direction, and especially to the com
mittee they appointed to arrange the details
The cause was a worthy one and it was so
effectively drawn to the attention of the
people that all classes contributed literally
to its support.
As to the character of the entertainment
too much praise cannot he given. For about
two hours Byron w. King, the elocutionist
and entertainer amused, saddened and
thrilled the large audience with his variety
of artistic excellence and power His care
fully portrayed impersonations challenged
admiration and his power of pantominne is
indescribabe The attention of the audience
never wavered while Mr. King was on the
stage and at times it appeared to be spell
bound.
His imitation of the sleigh bells, of differ
ent tones was an exhibition of wonderful
powers that brought forth rapturous applause.
Mr.. King has voice of wonderful scope and
force, and his portrayal of human passion
was especially noticeable in the rendition of
Shakespearean plays. Mr.. King came here a
perfect stranger, but he leaves behind him
many warm friends and admirers.
The universal sentiment among all who
had the pleasure of being present at last
evenings entertainment is that the teachers
should follow it up with a series Of entertain
ments Of a similar character.
A pleasing feature of the evening was the
music furnished by the Schoppe orchestra
There are no better musical organizations in
the county, ard they sustained their reputa-
tion last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

The following officers of Washington
Camp No, 1l2, P. o. S, of A., were installed
last evening by District President Davis, of
Fmckyille Past President, George w.
Davis; President, w. II. Kerslake; Vice
President, Benjamin Mansell; Master of
Forms, John Gale; Treasurer George II.
Krick; Secretary ]. S. Williams; Conductor,
Arthur Tregembo; Inspector, John Major;
Outer Guard, Harry Aregood; Trustee, B. +.
Parrotti Charter Trustee, Joseph Lehmler
Chaplain, John A. Bitler. The delay in in
stalling the above officers was occasioned by
decision pending in the hands of the Dis.
trict President, and which was submitted ia
the camp last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

ali over the island Is Indicated by the large
humber OF constantly arriving refugees,
whole families making for the towns to
escape the violence of the insurgents in
the country districts 1t Is alleged that
wandering bunds are burning indiscrim-
inately and hanging almost any one they
lay hands on, IN the last few days it is
reported that they have hanged several
countrymen whoat;emptcd to defend their
property,
Al Guines Sugua numerous band at
tael,cd fifteen Havana volunteers and
killed five with the mGchcte and wounded
Silyio marty, who was from Havana.
Captain William L. ManniX the CORE
spondent Of The Army ana Navy Journal
and OF the Washington Star, has been or
dered by the authorities to leave the island
"A protest agains. this action has been sent
to Secretary Omey by United States Con
sui General Williams
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Bean soup tonight.
He Has skinned,

Charles Rozatis yesterday appeared before
Justice Shoemaker and issued warrant for
a fraudulent board bill amounting to 80 cents
against Anthony Waiezalouis The warrant
was placed in the hands of Constable Phillips,
who arrested Waiczalouis. Before the hear
ing took place the prisoner asked the
privilege to find bailee which was granted
him, and now the constable is trying to find
ont the whereabouts Of the prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Woods shenandoah ColIege-An Unusual
Opportunity.

Prof. Martin, of New York, Special
Organizer for Prof Wood, will proceed to
organize at Shenandoah College of Business,
Shorthand and English training, The Col.
lege will be elegantly furnished in polished
oak throughout. The equipment. together
with the excellent faculty engaged, viii make
it one ofthe most successful schools in the
state One Hundred Charter Member
Scholarships will be sold at Il reduced price
Three Courses for the price of one. For in
formation call ON or write Prof. Martin,
Registrar, at the Hotel Ferguson. 2-4-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Change at Lakeside.

f, A. Mcclure, of Albany, N. Y, who will
succeed X, f, Coogan as proprietor of the
Lakeside hotel at East Mahanoy Junction,
was in town this morning and, accompanied
by his brother-in law, &. II. Orsor also of
Albany n. V, and w. NJ. Brewer of town,
went to Lakeside to make arrangements for
the immediate re-opening of the hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Sleighing Accident.

Levi Refowich, the South Main street
clothier, and w. r. Morgan, organizer for
the Elmia Building and Loan Association,
met with an accident at Ashland last even
ing. runner of the sleigh in which they
were riding caught in railroad crossing.
The vehicle upset and both occupants were
thrown to the ground. Mr.. Morgan escaped
injury, but Mr., Refowich sustained a fracture
Of one Of his ankles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

Next Saturday afternoon forty-livc agents
Of the Prudential Insurance Company,
representing the Ashland, Mahauoy City
Girardville, Frackville and Shenandoah
fields, will banquet at the Ferguson House.
The banquet will be a testimonial to the
agents for active and faithful service in the
company's interests Handsome souvenirs
of the occasion are being prepared. The
menu will be elaborate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

The Polish and Lithuanian Association Of
Shoemakers, of town, will hold a grand ball
ON Wednesday evening, February 9th, in
Robbins opera house. Music by first-class
orchestra. A good time for all who attend.
Tickets . cents. 2-3-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING.

BY thoroughly advertising our stock Of
woolen underwear which has greatly in
creased our sales, we come forth with
another reminder that we still have few
suits left, which will be sold cheaper than
ever offered before, as they consist Of odds
and ends. At MAX LEVITS, Is East
Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Iona nnd Faithinl servIce.

When his term expires next June Health
Officer Patrick Conry will have completed
eighteen years Of service as a member Of the
School Board, the last fifteen being con
secutiye. This is an honor of which he may
justly feel proud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
A Box Social.

A successful box social was held in Rob
bins hall last evening for the benefit OF
John Evermont Some time ago he injured
his arm while at work in the mines. Miss
Laura Shaub and Philip Lang were awarded
the prize in the cake walk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
New nIncksmlth shon.

II. f. Mellet, late of Wilkesbare, has
opened a blacksmith shop on South Market
street, between Centre and Oak streets. Mr..
Mellet is man Of experience in the business
and has already secured a good patronage,
He is a cousin Of Postmaster Michael Melet
and step-brother of T. j. Mullahey, the well
known travelling salesman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Prices Cut to Pieces !
Great Remnants
Sale Now On !
Remnants Of Dress Goods.
Remnants of FlannelS.
Remnants of Muslin.
Remnants of Drapery.
a
Remnants of GipghamS.
Remnants in Notions.
Remnants of Embroidery.
Remnants of Ribbons.
Remnants of Ribbons.

All the Odds and Ends from
last year have been put on
our counter at grind-stone
prices. Remnants in most any
kind of goods and at prices to
surprise you. Now we make.
it possible for you to secure
much for little.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
MAY Go TO PottsylIle.

Rumor has it that the Muldeon Bros, oi
town, may become the proprietors of the
saloon at Pottsville that was owned by the
late John j. Rattigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Nm. Nonngfieisch Resigns.

City Editor John Youngfleisch, Of the
Miners Journal has rendered his resignation
to take place on the 10th inst. Mr.. Young
neisch will succeed the late George Smith as
agent for the New York Life Insurance Com
many at Pottsyille
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
Al James Goodman A cos.

Fresh eggs IS cents per dozen.
Best pound-print creamery butter 27 cents
Country dairy round prints 22 cents,
Good tub butter 20 cents.
Country roll, 10 cents per pound. 2-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

Health Officer Conry yesterday pacarded
houses at 1856 North White and 20 soutl
limerick streets, where there are cases O
diphtheria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

Finest selection of silyerware in tn,
county at Brmm's. 1.3O-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

Jennie O'Neil, New Bully, Parade march
lust recciyed'at Brumm's 1-30.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05

If you want charter membership, full
scholarship see Prof Martin, at Ferguson
House. 2-5-tf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-05
At Breen's Riaito Cafe.

Vegetable soup for free lunch tonight.
Free hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-25
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

hamburg has run ahead of LIVERPOOL.
anu is now the chief port of Europe,
IL German statistics can be believed.
Since the discovery of gold in Cali
iornin In 1919 that State has deposited in
the United States mints $767, Sos, 76i Of
gold and s4.241. l56. 90 of silver.
Jacob. one OF the most noted of the
SIerHian statisticians. estimates that the
Roman Empire In A. ID. II contained
s3oSOOO.OO0 of gold and silver.
The total amount of silver purchased
~ the United States from February
IL. 1873. to July 1880. was 497, OOi, $50
fine ounces. costing $685. ,s76.
India is on a strictly silver basis. gold
not circulating To any appreciable eX-
rent The currency comprices $3.50, OO0,-
600 In silver and s37. 000, 900 in paper.
Not an island has risen or sunk from
siaht In the Pacific ocean In thirty
Tour years. and biologists say that ma
ture Is resting for q future mighty
effort
Besides doing the butter making.
cooking. washington and housework for
her family. an S0-year-old woman of
Whitneyville. Me-, walks n mile or two
daily to pick blueberries, for which she
gets about cents quart.
The SItan of Turkey not only has n
| rigid censorship of the press, but he has
| ordered that no newspapers be publish
ed until the afternoon, so that the CEN
sors will not have to forego their morn
Ing nap In order to supervise them.
Public libraries. maintained by NUM-
cipal corporations in England. are lit
erarv institutions" and consequently.
EXEMPT from taxation by recent de-
cision of the House of Lords, over
ruling the decisions of the divisional
court and of the Court OF Appeals.
The ancient Chinese and japanese
| frequently used to draw pictures with
their thumb nails. The nails were al
lowed to grow to length of some eigh-
teen inches and were pared to point
and dipped in vermilion or sky blue
ink. the only colors used in these thumb
nails sketches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-25
PERSONALS.

A preacher In Oklahoma is delivering
a series of lectures on the subject, I'm
on the Girls Side"
Mary Young. of Rochester, N. Y,
was arrested for guying James Hayes
about his Populistic whiskers.
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan. of Ala
media. Cal. is building church with
his own hands. assisted by some men,
bers OF his congregation.
The Duke OF Cumberland was born
without nose. The one which adorns
his face Is the result of much ingenuity
on the part OF the surgeons who attend
ed him as an infant.
Paul ellison has been commissioned
by the Belgian government to compose
n cantata for the opening of the Brussels
international Exposition of 1897. There
will be 1900 performers.
Mrs. Catharine Salisbury. the sister
of Joseph Smith. the Mormon prophet,
and the only surviving member of the
family. celebrated her SD birthday In
Fort Greene ILL.,. last week.
DR.. John Wesley Garsden, who has
iust died in Philadelphia, WAS known as
one of the most skilled veterinary sur
geons in the United States. He proved
that pleuropneumonia was contagious.
Myron d. King. chairman OF the In
diana National Committeeman and pri-
vate secretary of Governor Matthews.
is Il great advocate of wheeling. and
thinks it OF great benefit to all human
itv.
The Emperor OF Russia is taking par
ticular interest In commission to make
a collection of the popular songs and
national ballards of Russia. NJ. Istemie,
n well-known ethnoGraphicai authority.
is conducting the inquiry.
Ameetine of newspaper men was held
in St. Louis last week to arrange for
the collection of fund for a monument
tai tribute to the memory of Eugene
Field. 1t was agreed that the contribu-
tions OF newspaper men should not eX-
coed So each. while the entire fund
should not be less than $1,000. Public
Acknowledgement is to be made Of each
contribution.