davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

SHIRT WAISTS. For every taste,
every purse, stylishly made, pretty pat
terms, each one an extraordinary bar
gain. Grass linen, dimity, lawn, per-
Gales, imported bingham and fancy cot
ton materials, with attached also nom
attached collars.
| SOFT WAISTS, in white and fancy
| lawns, some deliberately trimmed with
embroidery. All this seasons styles
and make,
At the Lowest Prices Possible.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS AND
| CUFFS. White linen collars, in several
of the very latest shapes, in high and
low cuts.
CUFFS, in the straight link cuffs, also
| turn over cuffs.
TIES of the very latest shapes, string
ties, band bows, stock bows, teck ties,
| the tied windsor and the stock collars in
| linen also satin and fancy silks.
RIBBON COLLARS. Linen sailor
collars and ohemisette vest fronts In
linen, crash and muslin, with stock COL
| lars attached.
BELTS in leather, colors, tans, browns,
greens, blues, garnet, black and white,
10, 25 and soc. A full line of Silk
Belts.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, chiffon
collars, also black chiffon ruching by the
yard.
GLOVES. Special offerings this week.
HANDKERCHIEFS. Pure linens,
initial, hemstitohed; pure linen initial
hemstithoed. unlaundered; pure linen,
hand embroidered in corners, hemstitched,
unlaundered; Swiss embroidery hem
stitched. All at IL Lee each. Better
grades att25c, 81 l-2c, SOC to
$u.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
STEAMER MADELEINE
will make daily excursions to
HarpsWell Center

at 2 a. N. and p. m.
Fare for round trip so cents. Fare for
round trip including first class dinner at Mere
Point House, Mere Point, or Merrilps restau-
rant, Bustin's island or Gem Cottage, Free
port. S1.0O, jy10 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

Tomorrow the first There Fridays
will be usy-days I'M be-
shall cheap
shopping this Fridays.
directly seventy
ploy many people indirectly;
i'd we'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
SHIRT WAISTS.
At 10 o'clock, Is cts.

One hundred, dollar-and-a-half
Waists, at rs cts.
In this lot some are the finest Per-
Gales, "Russel Lyman" make. stripes,
in black and white and other colors;
and the rest are EPlain Tan Dimities
All sizes.
This lot on sale at 10 o'clock.
Ats O'Clock, 35 cts.
One Hundred Waists at rs cts.
each, the same kind that has been sci.
ling this season at so cts and Is cts.
All white grounds with pink and blue
stripes---sizes mostly 80 and "a. A
few in So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
CORSET S.

A small lot of S. C, ESQ Corsets
at $I.75
Extra long waist-made of French
coutil with satteen strips-handsomely
embroidered-very fine shape-in
white and drab. sizes 18 to 26, at
I$l.75.
The defender" Corset at so
cts.
SO cts. Friday or any other day,
but as good always as most any seven
ty-five cent Corset, and by all means
the best sold anywhere at so cts.
Best because it wears best, and
especially best because it has the
shape. White and drab---all sizes,
At our store only---no other dealer
has the defender"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

SOFT WAISTS, in white and fancy
lawns, some deliberately trimmed with
embroidery. All this seasons styles
and make,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

One lot Duck Skirts, in white, also
brown and green mixtures, only $s.9S
each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
A Graphic Description by Z
Resident.
MRS. SHEPHERDS STATEMENT
Unprovoked Attack on the Christians.
The Government Slow to Act.Sol-
diers Assist the Plunderers-Danger
to the Foreigners-Much Suffering.
Honolulu, FEB. IA, 1896

Mr.. EDITOR: enclose herewith tx
tracts from letter received last week
from my brother in-law, DR.. Fred d
Shepard, the president of the Cenira
Turkey College at Aintab, Turkey,
describing the outbreak and massacre
at Aintab OF the Christian Armenians.
My sister DR. Fanny P. Shepard and
her husband went out as missionaries
in 1882 and were located at Aintab III
charge of the hospital which hal
been built by the efforts of DR.. Tro-
bridge, the founder of the college.
They both speak the Turkish fiuently
ana have many personal friends
among the MOslems.
visited them in 1885 and became
acquainted with their work and many
CT the people. liked the Armenians
very much, and thought then and
still believe that they are class OF
people that would be of great value
to us in this country, il brought as
immigrants, being hard working
frugal and patient under extreme pro
vicatior, born of the oppression to
which they have been subjected to
for generations. Though it Is long
way to bring people, it is quite pos
sible that with the world wide sym
patty now awakened in behalf of the
Armenians, that advantageous terms
could be made with the carrying
companies to bring them. / know OF
no people on the face of the earth
more likely to fill our requirements
for Immigrants than these same
christian Armeuians who will suffr I
death rather than renounce thell
religion.
Yours truly,
l.. A. ANDREWS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
IN FAVOR OF UNITY,
The WOrkingmen Organize.
Spirited Meeting Last Night.

Spirited meeting Last Night.
The Hawaiian Protective Asso-
citation met in the headquarters OF
the American League last night for
the purpose of making final
arrangements for permanent or
ganization. There were over 125
present. J. L. Carter was made
temporary chairman and stated
the object of the association. In
doing this he emphasized specially
the fact that the association did not
propose to antagonize the planta-
tions for one moment. The object
was simply to protect the building
trades from the onslaughts of the
Asiatics, who were fast becoming a
controlling body in the commu-
nifty. The recent formation of a
Chinese lumber and building asso-
citation was pointed out as a
menace, in that it aimed to control
all the building in the city.
In the election for officers, j. L..
Carter was elected chairman and
A. Clark secretary.
The following committees were
appointed: Constitution and by
laws, Messrs. Phillips, Clarke, Don
nelly, Burkett and Ferrel; hall,
Messrs. Clark, Ferret and Wagner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box. Hebron DRUG
Co., wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
Everywhere We Go

We fluid SOM one who ha- been cured
by HOODS Sarsaparilla, aud people on
all hands are praising tbi- great medl
cine for what it has zone for them and
their friends Taken in time Hoods Sar-
sapariila prevents serious illness by
keeping the blood pure aus all the
organs in a healthy condition. 1t lie
a great blood purifier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28

cetds $50 We have no meaus as yet
of knowing the number of The dead,
for while they readily promised, pro-
lection for the burial, that promise
was broken. Most of the Christian
dead were dragged to the outskirts OF
the city with every imaginable in
dignity and either burned or cast into
the old quarries that abound upon the
edge of the city, and left for the dogs
and vultures to eat. Some of them,
after being thrown into these pits,
were covered out of sight by casting
stones upon them The best estimate
obtainaole puts the number of the
killed at between 800 and 400 for tue
Christians and ten TO twe've from the
Moslems. The mass ere began in the
market without the slightest warn
ing, and the poor unarmed Christians
were easily overcome being Outnum
bered, three T. Que. The carnage
soon spread from the Bazaar aud
markets to the outlying Christian
quarters. All the Christian shops
were. plundered, and four outlying
Christian quarters mostly occupied
by the poorer classes. A number of
wealthy Christian houses were looted
aud several burned. The two main
Christian wards have many gates
which were closed and some of them
were defended. So The progress of the
mob was checked, until night came
down and put an end to the scene. So
far a. | can learn, there was no at
tempt made by either the government
or the Mo,lem Beys and Effindis dur
ing the whole of that terrible Satur-
day to stop the killing aud footing,
except that they hurried a large force
OF soldiers out for the defense OF the
The sun., 1896-03-01
MUST WAIT FOR GOOD ROADS:
No Legislation Probable In This Sessioa
OF the Legislature.
4 tn st,

NO Legislation Probable In Ints SeSsiou
OF the Legislature.
ALBANY, Feb. 29-Iiood roads legislati on IL
not likely of accomplishment this session. so
the friends OF the measure believe. This
news will not be received with favor by tho
wheelneu. There are two sets OF good roads
bills. one prepared by the Special Committee
on Good Roads, the other introduced by Sena-
tor Bussbaum and Assem- mblyman Scherer OF
Albany. Between the two propositions 1t is
expected that the proposed legislation will not
state aid. The Nussbarm ard scherer. bin
proposed \ system OF county superin tend-nts
and independent road making by counties.
Fifty per cent Of the cost Is 10 be paid by the
state. the balance by the town and county.
The special Committee bills propose a state aid
the state than under the Nussbaum and
Schercr bill.
Two OF the minor bills prepared by the spe-
cal committee have been reported favOrablY
and Senator HlEbte sars that their passage is
likely. One Of these bills atolishes the path
ways. and substitutes money taxation. The
1ther bill reduces the number ot highway Com
missioaers In q town from three 10 one.
On the main propositions FOR good roads, how
ever. the CnLrentiOn between friends OF each
set OF bills Is lively. and there Is little prospect
iect. The friends OF the committee h!l!s fear
that the strife over the measures Will lead the
majority in the Senate Finance ard the Assem-
bly, Ways and Means committees TO decide that
it will be best TO pur good roads legislation over
for another year Res.,e. the eiict has gone
and II Is iZely that q Wrau e7. q :. -eG:s-
lature viii carry out the IDEAS OF the majority
leaders. especially since there is no AGREEMENT
auoux the good roads advocates.
The sun., 1896-03-01

Nainsook Long
SIP, yoka trimmed
front and back with
b = N : titchinE and
hand feather stitch
Ing. Neck and sleeves
finished with fine
embroidery. $50.
The sun., 1896-03-01
ROBERT A. eRAnNIss vr1r-P.rs,0.ur

Brandt, all OF whom, the police say. are known
to be thieves. They live IN Bowery lodging
houses. Schmidt had on overcoat aud q
pair OF gloves which mad been stolen from
James. and he had 1897 in his pocket mostly in
$50 bills. Bills Of that denomination were what
was stolen from James. Bauer wore hat
which was also identified part OF the stolen
property. As there evidence against
Brandt and PuttGen they were discharged IN
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning. bat
each FOR trial.
The sun., 1896-03-01
GRACE CHrRCH,s JCBILEE.
This Weeks Celebration OF the II Building O.
the Present House OF Worship.

the Present House OF Worship.
Grace Church will celebrate on next Saturday
the fttieth anniversary of the conservation Of
its present house Of worship, at Broadway. near
Tenth street.
The arst Grace Church, at Broadway and
Rector street. formed parallelogram lol feet
long within the walls and ). feet wide The ex-
terror was mainly OF brick. without any pre-
tentous to regular architecture. The proiec-
tions we're marble and wood. and the corntce
Doric. surmounted with balustrade sub Undivided
oy panels. The cupola WAS Of wood, and rested
on rectangular pedestal The church was
erected with funds provided by the corporation
Of Trinity Church. On its com pletion the veserY
OF Grace Church. having sold The pews offered
the proceeds TO the corporation OF Trinity
Church. which declined TO receive them. Tho
sDrn invested ia rca! estate to provide q
fund fl- th. maintenance OF the church. The
church was consecrs.ed on Dec. 81. lsns. by
Bishop Moore. In April 81 the follow ing year
the Rev. sarnue, Bowen Of Charleston, 5. c., be-
came the first rector.
The sun., 1896-03-01
Go1 BURGL4Rs AND BooTF.
Two or the Men Who Robbed William II.
Jnmea's Flat Arreated.

The Fat occupied BY William n. James a. 1o2
Seventh avenue, was entered by burglars early
last Wednesday morning. and $3.50 in money
and quantity OF clothing were stolen. The
robbery was reported TO the police. and on
Thursday night the detectives arrested four
men on Houstoa street on suspicion OF having
been concerned In the robbery. They are John
Bauer Max schmidt Otto Puttgea and Georxe
The sun., 1896-03-01
Report of the Examining Committee
Of Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Scw York

ne Of The Mutu life nsu-anr coupasy o View York
H.,
a
the Investments their
Signed II.
c4sse p rs P.
H.
TRUSTEES
SAMUEL B.Bcsx GrsoEF B,xra
IoRasS puDY OtcoTr EopEsrA GnArrs Lrrn wBBs
A. |
Ars T W Js.
c.
MAY s r.. .CEGEs WILL
G
FY W AtcrsrsD. .JutIiRp PE.LKa
.
A.. eRArNIss
R EGaerlMa
Assistant Secretary
FREDERIC CROMWELL Treasurer
A Treasurer = sivan: Treasure
Cashier P ,Caaia
MeClINIOCK A.any
Con
A"xan tConpeau
DneHa Aseada
General
tsDr Dr
c"s~,"-'e WINSTON ELIAS J. MARSH M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
THE DAMAGE CASE.
suit Against DIR. Neyerhorst by Mrs
Eiznbeth MorroM

suit Against DIR. Weyerhorst by Mrs
Eizabsth Morrow
The trial Of the 500, 900 damage suit
OF Elizabeth Morrow against DIR. Jo-
seph Weyerhorst was commenced in
Judge McHatton's court yesterday
morning before a jury composed of c.
r.. Williams. John b. Sattes, James
Killham. l. w. Bellveal. John Meek,
James Graham. Peter Mateoce. A. T.
Morgan. John Gilbert. Joseph d. Da-
Vies, Henry Olson and G. NJ. Joyce
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney kinsley OF Helena and the de-
PENDANT by George Haldorn and q. NJ
Hall. The testimony for the plaintiff
was TO the effect that Mrs Morrow
with her husband, William Morrow.
and four children lived at Basin on
and prior to Feb. l. 1895. Both Morrow
and his wife were confined TO their
beds by sickness. the former suffering
from serious case of sore throat and
had been sick since about the 23ri of
January. He had great difficulty in
breathing and frequently suffered from
attacks that amounted 20 spasms. He
was attended by Dr. Fletcher of Basin
who decided that an operation was
necessary and requested Thomas Nor
row, a brother Of the sick man. who
was living in Buirte, TO send a phvsi-
clan over 10 Basin for consultation
Morrow sent DIR. Weyerhorst over on
Feb. ].
When Weyerhorst arrived al the
MorroW home in Basin he raDre
scented TO Mrs. Morrow and her family
that he had been ordered by Thomas
Morrow TO remove the sick man 10 the
doctors hospital in Butte and said he
had agreed 10 cure him for $50. DIR
Fletcher protested against removing
the sick man, as he considered Il dan
gerous. The night was cold and Nor
row was scarcely able 70 walk and was
ln constant fear Of being left alone and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
REGISTRATION.
There Are 1,55e Names EnroIIed-The
D'mccrats Meet and Adjourn

Four hundred and four voters had
their names entered in the city's great
register yesterday, making a total reg
istration of Lose. or those who regis
tered yesterday iS4 did so in the fore
noon. l76 in the afternoon and "a in the
evening. The Third ward was the
heaviest in yesterdays registration,
and the First and Second were also
strong
The democratic city central commit
tee met last evening but adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman
without taking any definite action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
DEDICATION.

Important Services VIII Be Held In the
Trinity Church To- Might.
A memorable meeting was held at
the New Trinity church in Centerville
last evening. DR.. McInturff spoke
eloquently for an hour. after which the
balance of the church debt was pro
vided for. A praise service and fare
we'll meeting will be held this evening
and the church VIII be dedicated dur
ing the service. DIR. Mclnturff will de-
liver the dedication sermon and min
listers from various churches through
out the city will asst in the service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
YOUNG HELENAITES.
The Footb III Toys From Over the Range
Have Arrived =. o. OnN'. Gamr

''"FN sF1I'NNN = ~ : tftfnt.
The Helena High school football team.
which will meet the Butte Juniors at the
football grounds at o'clock this after
noon. arrived last night They are a very
husky looking lot OF boys and are much
older and heavier than the Buttes. The
oihcials for to-day's game will be: ]
Hooper. referee: Ed Beattic. Helena. UNI
pire; George Mcmillan and w 81 Las
well. linesmen. The teams Will line up in
the order published in yesterdays stand
ard with the exception that Fred Yaeger
viii play left end for Helena in place of
Gilpatrick
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
TO The LADIES OF MONTANA:

cheerfully indorse Madame Shields
Creamalade as the finest Cold Cream
and Skin Food in the market. Respect
fully YOURS. KATIE PUTNAM.
Sample jars at Madame Shields par
lors, old Owsley block, East Park ST..
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

Try our Nontana-made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for It
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

Get married. smoke Wedding Bou-
Quet cigars and be happy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzleln's. II w. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

An artistic masterpiece-Sights and
Scenes OF the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

For a quick trip TO Chicago try the
burlington route via Northern Paciac
al Billings.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-29
!. PoLrrIcAN PARAaRAPHs.

The Democrats Of Kent County nomi
| nate their county ticket on Tuesday, Sep
tsmber sth. 1t takes three nsts Of delegates
lone for constitutional Convention
another for Legislative ticket an Lew
Court and third for sheriff and con ,oner
The Addicks Republicans of this CON. !,
decided on Saturday to hold primaries
September 9Th for full Legislative and
Constitutional Convention ticket. 1t is re-
ported that the Single Takers have made q
dicker with Mr.. Addicks and that under
pledges from him they are to endorse his
ticket, county and State. What do sensi-
BILE Republicans think of this?
The Democratic Sound Money League Of
the State of Delaware was organized in
Wilmington on Tuesday evening, some 200
of the leading business Democrats taking
part. Officers were elected, and John s.
Rossell. Esqr., and Gen. ]. Park Postles, of.
New Castle county; Edward Ridgely and
Hon. James Williams, of Kent county; and
Ex-Governor Charles q. Stockley and Col;
w. N. Ross, of Sussex county, were named
as delegates to the Indianapolis Convention
Col. Singerly, of the Record" made the
address of the evening. The members of
the League are said to be as much opposed
to L. Trying Handy for Congress as to
Bryan for the White House.
The bolt against the nomination of Ebe
w. Tunnell has come in the way of pro-
test mass meeting held in Wilmington,
Thursday night. The meeting was large
and enthusiastic. Strong resolutions were
passed setting forth that Mr.. Ford was de-
feated because be is Catholic, and that the |
candidate named is "a weak and plant |
man, tool in the hands of politicians
Their resolutions close with I'VE repudiate
the betrayal of sacred rights.by the Dover
We depounce its departure
from established party custom, and we hold
that every Democrat will render true SER
vice to liberty and freedom BY condemning
1t the polls the treachery, intolerance and
bigotry of the Dover convention
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-29
Niagara Falls.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
ten-days excursions to Niagara Falls pre-,
sent the most advantageous method o.
witnessing this wonderful example Of
Natures works.
The remaining excursions of the series
will leave philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on August 20, September s
II An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of linn
tied express trains. within ten days will be
said lat $40 from Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, and at proportionate
rates from other points. A: stop-over will
be allowed at Watkins and Rochester in
either direction and at Buffalo returning.
A special train Of Pullman parior cars
and day coaches will be run with each
sqcursion.
An additional attraction to the tour Of
September win be Canada's Grand in
dustrial Fair, which is to be held at Toronto
from August 31st to September II. which
win have new and varied attractions.
Tourists on this excursion win be granted
greatly reduced rates between Niagara
Falls and Toronto in order to avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of visiting this
great exposition. For further information
apply to nearest ticket agent. or address
Tourist Agent, Room I'll, Broad Street
Station. Phiadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-29
TAYLoR,s BRIDGE.

Miss Fannie Stats. of Mfddletown, i
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. N. H. Ram5o, of Philadelphia. i
visiting Mr.. B. F. David, Jr.
Miss Bertha and Mabel Lyster, of Phila
delphia. are visiting Mr.. 8. c. Derrickson.
Miss Lucy Wilkinson and Miss Sarah
Beck. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. o
P. Hurlock.
Mr.. William II. Churchman, of Whining
ton, made business trip to this loo ality on
Wednesday.
Albert Boyer, son of T. R. Boyer, mel
with painful accident on Wednesday by q
kick from horse
Miss Jessie r. Stats, who has been visit
Ing the Misses Elliott at Summit Bridge,
returned home Thursday.
Miss Ella M. FARRELL and Miss Mary
Stats, of Philadelphia, will return to their
home next Monday, after spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Maggie Jackson, of Dover, and Mr..
Victor and Howard David. of Philadelphia,
are visiting B. F. David, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Stats, Miss Carrie ].
Stats, and Miss Joanna R. Lyman are
spending the week at Atlantic City.
Rev. W. R. Mowbray, who has been on a
three weeks vacation. returned to his pull
pit last Sunday at Friendship M. E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1896-08-29
TOWNSEND TOPICS.
Millard Webb is quite sick

Millard Webb is quite sick.
Miss CHM, of Baltimore. has been visit
ing Miss Josie Staats.
MIs.J, s. Lattomns spent Thursday and
Friday in Philadelphia,
John 8. Townsend. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents. near town.
Mrs. L. 8. Waller, Of New London. Conn.,,
visited friends here during the week
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Voshell, of Little
Creek, spent Sunday with Mr.. Walker.
WA. Scott has added bath room to his
dwelling, putting in hot and cold water.I
Mrs. James Wilson and son. of Torres
dale. Pa, are guests at her parents-here.
Miss Jennie Marley. of Delaware City.
has been spending . few days with her
aunt. Mrs. I. N. Harman, near town.
: We are glad to learn that John Town.
send and his little daughter Margaret, both
Of whom have been quite sick, are getting
better.
At q meeting Of the School Board on.
Wednesday night. Miss Lizzie Disch was.
elected as teacher of the I'd Department.
Miss Julia Staats will teach the Fieldsboro
school. Miss Josie Staats has been sp.
pointed teacher Of the stump's Corner
school, and Miu Retts Townsend teacher 70
the Levels.