davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI
PACIFIC

The Kansas and Nebrask Limited"
train leaves Wichita at 2:30 D. m. daily
and arrives at st. Louis next morning
&c. No need of hurrying yourself to
catch morning train. Eat your din
ner at home. Take your after dinner
nap, after which you can take the Mis-
sc,ri Pacific Flyer and reach s.. Louis
FOR breakfast. Same time as though you
had left on morning train. Quick
time. Elegant service. City Ticket o..
des. ia North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

Through tickets, baggage checks.
maps. time tables and full Information
about the Santa Fe route and Frisco
line can be obtained from their ticket
Office at Douglas avenue station. which
is open until 1910 p. m. every day. All
questions cheerfully answered.
W. TORREY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
FRISCO LINE

To st. Louis and all points east. The
only line running through Pullman Buff
tet sieepers from Wichita to st. Louis
Without change. City ticket office cor
ner Main end Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR III
MIND
That the Missouri Pacific railway Is the
shortest and quickest route to all Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at sis
p. n, arriving at Pueblo 1850 a. m.
Colorado Springs 500 a. m, and Denver
at IL noon. One hour quicker time than
any competitor. Summer tourist tick
cts now on sale. City Ticket office ia
North Main street. Telephone 2n.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

chemistry OF metals would have to be
revised, if Prof Emnons is not mis-
taken in his experiments.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
Telephone 1S9.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR TO CALIFORNIA

CAR TO CALIFORNIA,
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 4th.
and on EVERY WEDNESDAY, there
after. q TOURIST SLEEPING CAR.
personally conducted. viii be attached TO
srain leaving Wichita via THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE at 7:l5 D. Tn,
running THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE via Ft. Worth
.end FL Paso.
Very low rates and excellent accom-
mediation. HAL s. RAY. D. p. A.
Phone 19e. Wichita, Kan.
sk2 AZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
ANIMAL. MEETING

SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS TEACH
ER'S ASSOCIATION. WELLING.
TON, KANSAS,
Nov. 81 to %, 1896
Fare and one-third, on certificate plan,
VIA SANTA FE ROUTE.
w. TORREY, Agent,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPH ASIS

The time from Wichita to st. Louis
via Santa Fe route and Kansas City in
cluding thirty minutes lay over at Kan
eas City, is only 15k hours, making the
actual running time 14sl hours. This is
the quickest time to st. Louis. Smooth
track, elegant equipment and every
thing for comfort.
If going to st. Louis or beyond try
the quick time Santa Fe route.
Phone 13S. W. TORREY,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
TAKE THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC "K ANSAS AND NEER =.

tACIFIO, kANSAS AND NEbRAS-
kA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leaves Wichita at 2:3o .. m, arriving
1T ST. Louis next morning 7:2o. making
lifect connections with all lines east.
No change OF cars. Elegant service.
lily Ticket Office ia North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita Sts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
ADHESION, 10 CENTS.
Attention. Teachers

The train for Wellington will leave
SANTA FE Union Depot at 7:05 a. m.
The train returning will arrive at Union
Depot at $40 p. m. One and one-third
fare for the round trip. Secure certi
hcates when you purchase tickets.
FRANK r. DYER, Supt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
" TORREY Arnn-

Reduced rates % Colorado and Utah
summer resorts via Frisco Line Ticket
office corner Main and Douglas. and
Douglas avenue station
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

The ticket offices of the Santa Fe
route and Frisco line in Wichita are at
The Douglas avenue station.
W. TORREY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA
FRISCO LINE.
On November 18th, December 1st and
18th the Frisco Line will sell tickets to
points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona at one fare
plus $500 for the round trip. For other
Information call or address
W. w. TAGG,
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
VIA
THE SANTA FE POTITE

December "a. % and 81. 1896, and Jan
uary 1. 1897. the SANTA FE will sell
round trip tickets TO points within 200
miles at one and one-third fare, limited
for return January 4, 1897.
w. TORREY, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

The best way to Colorado IL over the
Santa Fe Route. The fast train which
leaves Wichita at 3:45 p. m, arrives at
Colorado points the next morning. For
information call upon or address
W. TORREY, Agent,
Phone 139 Douglas Avenue Deoot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

ANNUAL MEETING KANSAS STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
TOPEKA, KAN, DEC. 2S-31, 1896,
VIA SANTA FE ROUTE.
Only one fare, $4.62, round trip. Tickets
on sale December % and 20, 1886, limited
Tor return January 4, 1897
w. TORREY, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27

ONLY ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO
MEXICO CITY. MEXICO, VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE
Tickets on sale Nov. = 10 10. Limited
for return Dec. 81.
" T0yPEv 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-27
ONLY ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TIC

VIA IHE SANTA EE ROUTE.
Tickets on sale December 10 to 13. in
elusive, final limit December 81, 1896.
May be extended to January 81, 1897.
Stopover allowed In both directions. For
Further information call on or address
W. TORREY, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS.
HASKELL&jONES.

Our Summer Stock of Underwear
and Hosiery is now complete, and tho
lines include all the popular and reliable
makes, the Juros Hygienic Underwear;
DR.. Jaegers Wooden Underwear; Sterling
Combination Suits, fine English Bal
briggan: French Bon-Bon Balbr logan;
French Lisle Thread in plain and tinted
shades; dozen lines of All Wool and
Merino Goods: Balbriggan Underwear in
long and short sleeve shirts, and regular
and short leg drawers, sizes 30 to 80,
Sterling Combination Suits made to
measure from Silk, Wooden and Bal
briggan Fabrics.
You will find our Furnishing Goods
Department good place to shop if you
want to find full lines of goods.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

Portland District Ministerial Association
The Portland District Ministe AS
ISOLATION will meet at Berwick, June
1917. The following is the programme
Preaching Monday evening by VIM.
Wool, Tuesday evening by Fl. L. Will
liams.
Tuesdays. 80 a. NJ. devotions, led by
D. Pratt; the EpworJh League-A pro-
blem, James Wright. Fl. Chase, D. +.
Faulker; Altruis5ic sociology, or the
golden rule in business, j. A. Leitoh,
J. 81. Roberts, W. p. Lord, A. Grain:
Sabbath observance, w. Canham, T.
Whitesble. ". Cashmere, L. M. Louns-
bury; business.
Afternoon 2 D. MIS- the church toe
conservative? Il. @. Strout, +. W. Smith,
j. 4. Ford, J. Z. Mcbride; our spirit
ual life and it's influence on eur minis
try, 6. +. Mllward.I. Luce, +. Grosyen-
or, W. =. Marshal; the seven last plaques
In modern life, H Dewitt, L. H. Bean,
z. G. Chapman; General conference, @.
ID. Lindsay, W. W. Merrill; the prepara-
ton OF the sermon, G. W. Parsons; preach
Ing TO children, W. H. Barker, b. w.
Kennison, H. L. Nichols; dootrlnal
preaching, O. G. Phelan, @. Munger. j.
II. Woodbury..
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
SOUTH PORTLAND

( South Portland schools close this week,
At the High school written examinations
will be held today and Thursday; oral
examinations and visitation day, Friday.
The graduation exercises will OCCUR
Wednesday, June 18th at pollock .. m.
This is to be the programme:
Latin Salutatory, Clinton l.. Cole
Dreams and Realities Sophie N. Maspan
Music in America, Alice NJ. Crowell
arbitration, Frank G. Jewell
/ Pyramids Not All Egyptian,
Josephine A. MoCann
Battle Of Marathon, Susie NJ. Jordan
The Old Pine Tree State. Daniel q. White
History, Eva M, Pickett
french Recitation. Rosa T. Maxwell
Beauties Of Nature, Ivy NJ. Paige
Silent Influences, Jennie Hannaford
Poem, Georgia B, Richardson
Age OF Progress, Harry E. Dyer
Goth Century Prophecy.
Florence L. Nutter
Roses and Thorns, Cora NJ. Jordan
Music will be furnish I'd by Given's or
ohestra and vooalists from Boston
In order that the older citizens NAV
have seats in the hall, it has been deemed
advisable to limit the attendance of
children to the age of 10 or the first class
in the grammer school. Tickets will
be given to all at the door. The alum
nj are requested to call for special tick
ties and to assemble In the school room
with the graduates before the exercises
commence. Doors will be open at 3.
N. eg
DR.. Kincaid's child is sick with soar
let fever and there are several other cases
reported in town.
Mrs. Geo. Blake, who has been very
sick for the past few days is now gain
ing quite rapidly, and Mr.. Blake, who
Is shipping and stock clerk for the Lov-
lei Cycle works, is. again at his post of
duty after being absent week on 40
count of his wife's illness.
Mr.. IA. Knowles Of Sawyer street, be-
fore reported quite i'll, is now recovering.
The children of the Sunday school con-
neoted with the Peoples church are to
give O concert Sunday evening, June
18th.
q Last evening hack from the West End
livery stables started with party from
the "Sea View for Portland, and when
about half way to their destination the
springs on the carriage broke and they
were obliged to take a rather uncomfcrt-
able trip.
Schooner Lenora of Ellsworth, was at
the marine railway yesterday for repairs
and also the tug L. A. Belknap and the
schooner J. g. Glover.
The schooner yacht Brentwood, owned
by Mr.. Isaac NJ. Cate of Baltimore and
commanded by Capt. Scott Oliver of this
place, is at the marine railway for alter
atoms and improvements. The stern
of the yacht swill ssbe remodelled and
various other improvements will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
Parish church. Following is the pro

arish church. Following Is the pro-
grammes
Music.
Prayer
Music.
rh. Julian s. Dunn. Cum erland
n' nigh Tide, jean Ingelow
Bertha NJ Drinkwater, Yarmouth.
Gavroche, ~ M NJ q pyle
n Georgianna C. Russell, Cumb erland.
%%tu.ogy on Lafayette. Edward Everett
1 q u. Lawrence, e. N. Yarmouth
honor Essay-Cuba's Struggle for
Liberty,
Albion L. Buchanan, Yarmouth
Music.
Ciass Prophecy,
frank E. Farmer, East Burke, vt.
Valedictory,
Mabelle A. Ludwig, Camden.
Music.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Music.
Inc class motto was presented to view
IN quite unique manner. A staircase
OF evergreen formed the dark background
OF the stage and upon II, one word on
each stair, appeared the motto, ''Step by
step, we reach the summitn This formed
q happy illustration used by the valedio-
torian, Mabelle A. Ludwig of Camden,
IN her excellent essay on the above SUBJ
1ect, and was also usedsto advantage by
the principal. Rev. b. P. Snow, in his
presentation OF diplomas. The salutatory
a. yvoG oI.A Of tt,o hos
written pr oductions of its kiEd we have
ever heard. Affection and loyalty to old
North Yarmouth Academy, interest in
All Its members and emulation Of it's
honored alumni were all combined. The
history and prophecy abounded in amuse-
ment for both school and audience, and
were truly witty. The honor essay on
subject of much interest, we'll treated.
The junior parts by Miss Mitchell, Miss
Russell and Mr.. Lawrence, were we'll
rendered and showed that there will be
good talent in reserve. Much credit for
the rendition of all the parts is due
Miss Hodsdon, graduate of the Boston
School of Oratory, and elooution teacher
at this school. OF it's graduates this year,
North Yarmouth Academy sends Julian
S. Dunn Of Cumberland to Maine State
college, Albion L. Buchanan to Institute
OF Technology, Worcester, Frank E.
Farmer Of East Burke, Vermont to Uni
versity of Vermont and Mabelle A. Lud-
wig to Bates college, Several post-gradu-
ates will also enter colleges this fall.
Mabel e. MARI of Yarmouth, goes to
Bates, Majorie Burbank of West Haven,
Conn.,, to Wellesley, Marion g. True of
Yarmouth, to Smith and Hugh A. Mer-
rill of Yarmouth. who has been taking
his first years college work at the aoad-
envy, enters the sophomore year at Bates
college.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

BI)|(;;y(;L. 5

We have tandems on hand
for immediate delivery. You
can have one in fifteen
minutes from time of order.
we have several 1886
wheels that have been rid
den some that we will sell
at a discount. These we
have i'm all grades. Re-
member that we are plan
ming not to carry any wheels
over the season SO il will
pay you to keep us in mind.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
The Maine Reed Club.

The route of the Maine Reed club to
st. Louis will be by the Maine Central
through the mountains. with short stop
at Niagara Falls, thence by the Shore line
to Toledo, and from Toledo by the Nab-
ash to st. Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

Some time ago / was troubled with an
attack OF rheumatism. I used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. I have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. SIMON GOLD
BAUM, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by
Landers & Babbidge, druggists, and c. B.
Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
$50 Congress Street.

We are pleased to announce that we
havesucceeded the well known house of
Stevens & Jones Co., and have also pur-
chased the stock and good will of
Thomas B. Mosher, the Exchange street
stationeT.
We shall carry full line of Stationery
for Office and private correspondence,
and shall make speciality of LisHies
graph work, Legal Blanks,
Office Supplies, Gard Plate EN-
craving and the manufacture of
Blank Books.
We have all the patterns of Lithograhs
and Blank Book Work formerly done by
these two houses, and are prepared to
duplicate all orders promptly and in g
satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

Richmond, June Sunday night bur-
glars into the paint shop of A. S. Alex
ander, who also keeps ammunition and
sporting goods. and stole rsyolvers to the
value Of about SIS, cartridges, a oyclome-
ter and other articles. The thieves have
not been caught.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

North Yarmouth Academy, 1S14-1S36.
y The graduating exercises OF North
Yarmouth Academy, class of '96 occurred
Friday evening June 5. at the First
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10

Rumford, June Gold rough weather
most of the time of late / think it fay-
orable to fruit though, rs the apple, pear
and plum trees are setting unusually full.
Owing to the drouth of last season the
grass growth was very. poor. The asreage
Of potatoes planted this year is less than
last year. Sweet and yellow corn about
the same.
W. Clark has returned from Weld
Pond. Owing to rough weather h e
caught only few trout and Dickerel.
Deer are plenty here and do mott appear
very wild A doe and fawn were seen at
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
SATURDAY EVENIN G.

The College and the Public High School
John Tetlow, d. Sc, Head Master
OF the Girls High and Latin Schools
Boston; Elmer H. Capen, d. D., Pres
ldent of Tufts College.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-10
R. S. DAVIS G CO.,
1O8 Exchange Street,
PORTLAND.
JUG d5t
TOURISTS

Must keep inside tie break
ers, avoid the mMdertoz0 and
q0hem in need Of Goods steer
4fo.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

A Fine Portrait of the Late Henry
 Trowbridge Added to Its Portraits of
 Prominent New Haveners.
 A fine oil portrait of the late Henry Trowbridge was hung yesterday morn ing in the hall of the New Haven His torical society building. It is the gift of his daughter, Mrs. Hotchkiss, wife oS Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the l.. Candee Rubber company, and is by Harry l. Thompson, who was the painter of four of the seven portraits that now hang in the hall.
 It is the purpose of the society to have in the hall the pictures of promi- nent New Haven men who have been closely identified with the history and the growth of the city, and Mrs. Hotch- kiss gift is an addition for which the society is very grateful. The late Henry Trowbridge was one of our leading shipping merchants for many years and was a gentleman of much refinement, high character and greatly esteemed.
 The new portrait hangs on the west wall of the hall on the same panel with that of the late Thomas R. Trowbridge; the latter having been painted by MT. Thompson a few months ago and pre- scented to the society by Mrs. Caroline Trowbridge.
 Besides these two portraits there are new in Colonial hall the portraits of Governor English, the late Henry Hotchkiss, pr. Croswell, Nathaniel JoceIyn, and that of the late Dr. Leon- ard Bacon. The last named is the property of MT. Thompson and was placed there by him quite recently by request of the directors of the society who are in hopes that the placing of it in Colonial hall may lead to steps be- ing taken for its purchase by the so- ciatV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
A FEATHERED CURIOSITY.

Middletown, Dec. N.-During the hunting seasons of the past two years Hadlyme sportsmen have seen quite frequently an albino partridge in the woods north of the village. It has been coveted by all local hunters, but until Tuesday it successfully escaped being bagged, although it had many narrow escapes. There is not hunter In Had lyme who has not shot at the bird sev- eral times, until they began to suspect that it was shot-proOf, or possessed, as one man expressed it, "a charmed life" Last Tuesday a party from this city searched the woods there, but saw nothing of the bird. It was. however, killed by Minngton man, who brought 1t to this city, where he easily disposed of it for $5 bank note. It is a hand some specimen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
OLD CANNON AT THE CAPITOL.

The Carriage Was Made by the Cooks
 of New Haven.
 There was taken to the capitol Satur- day, and placed on the first floor be- meath the dome, a t2-pound rifle steel cannon which has rested peacefully in the state arsenal for thirty-five years It was made by Frupp and was pre- sented to the state of Connecticut in 1861 by James H. Sanford, then United States minister to Belgium The gun was taken to the front during the War of the Rebellion, but was returned to the state arsenal because of it's calibre. The government had no ammunition which would fit it. An inscription on the breech tells the origin of the gun and d brass plate on the trail shows that the carriage was made by G. & D. Cook of New Haven.
 The Cooks were a famous New Ha- ven carriage manufacturing concern in the days before the war. The Henry Hooker company is their successor in the business, occupying the same fac- tory that the Cooks had. together with a large addition built in more recent years. The Cooks at one time had a steam calliope on their manufactory, and it's loud music was the talk of the town and could be heard for miles around.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
Cniifornia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at p. m. 8 train leaves Chicago over the famous Santa Fe route, which makes the run to Southern California in less than three days. This train is composed of Pullman palace vestibuled sleeping cars, buffet smoker and din- ing car of the most luxurious pattern ever designed.
 Another improvement in the Santa Fe service is in the time of the weekly tourist excursions, which now leave Boston every Thursday at 11;30 a. m, and reach California; the following Tuesday, The cost of tickets is lower and the time faster via these excur- sions than via any other
 The Santa Fe route is the only line running entirely over it's own tracks from Chicago to California, and those who intend making trip west will find it to their advantage to communicate with S. w. Manning, New England agent of this line, at SS2 Washington street Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
| Lr1rhH rR0M FL0RID4.

M. J. SkeeIes of West Haven Finds the Sum
 ny South Delightful-Is Visiting Form
 CT savin Rock Restauranteur in Dayton,
 Fla.-Flowers in Bloom There Now and
 Thermometer at so degrees.
 In a letter recently received from MT
 Charles Skeeles, a well known restau-
 ranteur at Savin Rock speaks in en-
 is having in the sunny south. He is visiting Mir. Dayton o. Howes, who formerly kept Howes pavilion, res
 taurant opposite the Sea View house at Savin Rock, which he sold to Mr Put
 nam, it's present proprietor, about eight
 years ago. Mr Howes is at present proprietor of the Holly Inn in Daytona and since going south has had a varied
 experience, The letter describes his
 hotel at Daytona. The wife of MT.
 Skea!es, the writer of the letter, is an , aunt of Israel A. Kelsey, secretary and treasurer and general manager of the Winchester avenue street railroad, of this city. Some of the most interesting
 points of the letter are as follows: We arrived here on Monday, Decem-
 Der :, and found our old friend Howes finely located on Beach street Con the Halifa river), in a new hotel of three stories with a frontage of 125 feet and n yJa and facing of the river. about the same
 distance from it as the "Seaview' is from the sound. He has forty-five large and airy sleeping rooms with plenty of stoves in case a fire IS needed, and a large dining room, where over 100 persons | can be seated easily. The table is first class in every respect: service also. think no one can fail to be suited, even the most fastidious. Two bridges span the river a half mile in width to a mar
 row peninsula. Then a half mile be- yond is the ocean, with an unbroken beach of thirty miles, so hard and firm
 that carriage wheeles scarcely make a
 mark. It is the wheelmens paradise,
 as we'll as the roads for miles all over l'the town. There are no sandy roads here, but hard and smooth like asphalt Young and old all ride are passing all the time, and reminds me of Savin Rock in summer. The avenues are 100 feet wide and shaded by large live
 oak with hanging moss, and hickory, | and the tall stately cabbage palmetto predominate, and are the most beauti- ful of trees here. Daytona is a small
 city set in a forest. I have never seen
 place in Florida I like so well, and I have been all over the state. It has been summer weather with the ther- | mometer yesterday and Tuesday at 80 degrees in the shade, nearly all day. To-day has been 6S. O1eanders ten to fourteen feet high, one in blossom, as well as quantities of roses, and all | other flowers. I have seen a number
 of oranges on trees that have recovered from the freeze of two years ago. Early vegetables are in the market. The sea- son is early yet, so there are not many guests.
 MT. Skeeles, who has had for many | years Skeeles' restaurant at Savin
 Rock, travels every winter with his | wife in Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs D. J. Osborne of this city, who has been visiting friends in Windsor Locks for several weeks, has returned to New Ha- ven.
 MT. B. F. Guyer left last night for a two weeks trip. He goes to visit rela- tiyes in Philadelphia, where he will spend Christmas. and afterward goes to BaIti- more, where he will be the guest of Mir Lewis J. Aull, prominent builder there, and also q brother of J. H. Aull, past supreme chief of the national lodge, Knights of the Golden Bangle.
 EX-Judge l.. P Deming has returned from trip to Glen Dive. Montana, where he went a week ago to settle up some ranch af- fairs for New Haven client. Judge Dem ing reports that there is less snow in that state than there is ill Connecticut, and that the ranchmeP and miners are expecting Il very prosperous year.
 Frank Dewell has returned from a stay in Norfolk, Conn.
 The engagement is announced of Ernest l.. Robinson. Yale '94, q teacher at the Meriden high school; and son of Benjamin A. Robinson. to Miss Evangeline Bloom field, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Garry Bloomfield of that city.