davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-11-30

In its present shape he thinks Mr.. Tun-
nells proposition is revolutionary. He says
that such thing two bishops exercising
jurisdiction over the same territory inde-
pendently of each other is excluded by the
whole trend of canon law. because it is in
violation of the principle of unity. He is Of
the opinion that hardly any number of dio-
cesan bishops will sanction such step.
He thinks that there may be a better and
safer plan.
when the time comes for the appoint
ment of colored men as bishops" he adds.
''why might II not be as suffragans within
the dioceses as already constituted? 1t is
proposed, We believe to bring up the SUBJ
ject of suffragan bishops. hitherto forbid
den under our canonS, at the next general
convention. 1t would require no great
change to permit such bishops to be con-
stituted. and on account of the relation of
suffragan to his diocesan, no principle is
violated, and some risks are avoided. IL
such suffragan were appointed In a single
diocese where the colored population is
large, 1t would serve as an experiment by
which II could be seen whether such a
movement Is desirable. II 1t proved itself
efficient it could and would be adopted else
where"
Evening star., 1897-11-30

Iui: SNIE- EAST CAPITOL ST. THREESTORY
hey window brick house; rooms and bath;
cellar. furnace: cabinet mantels; ami; price
redreed To- S6Su1 Terms easy BECK 4
WELLER, NV. no2I ct
Evening star., 1897-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WIMODAUGHSIs CLASSES. 1I25 NEW YORK
ave.-Journalsm. dressmakins, bookkeeping, aritt-
lnetic, grammar, stenography, typewriting, elocu-
tion, dramatic art physical culture, French: Ger
man, Spanish. whist. telegraphy history, Latin.
Terms, 81 q mo- TO members. Membership, 81 a
year. Mrs ANNA s. HAMILTON, Pres. no2-6 tt
FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN 6.slONTHS;
conversation. Special to American teIch-
who teach French. Free trial lessons. Ma
tive Partisan, De Luxembourg 1892 10th St,
Dupont Circle. no16-eo- Inn
Evening star., 1897-11-30
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. /.

GALEN HALL.
Always open for rest recreation.
Hotel table and home comforts. with the added
advantages of first-class Sanatorium.
Booklet on application. +. l.. YOUNG. noe1 -26t
Evening star., 1897-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Foi; SAI-E-TIIE CHOICEST LITTLE HOUSE ON
Capitol Hill. cabinet mantels electric bells, etc.
Snap for soine Cheap; easy terms. Address
OWNER L., Star Office no29-2t'
Evening star., 1897-11-30

Why Wait Till Spring
Why Wait TIL Spring
Why Wait Till Spriny

before making your mind about becoming th,.
OWNER Of your h"mef Every months rent n:i.h,
IIst as we'll be going toward paying for your
home.
Evening star., 1897-11-30

~; >AlE 1. FER CENT NET SURE INVEST
AfNT Five l~fOon frames. always rented at SO
a. =. ia iti,ro1gh r"rair and open st.vet Price,
N-l-rl IIiAS- + HANtS, 18th and g IA. ".
Fpi: SAi-E-BARGAGN On l. ST SW NEAR 9Th ::
20 %iNl2,,. four frame houses rented for S24 per
iA"hiA fflce. only 81. $50. CHAS. f BASES
lith and g. NV p,J- q,
Evening star., 1897-11-30
MONEY WANTED d TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED, FROM IS TO $50 NO COL
lateral required Open evenings Money also ad-
vanced on bicycles. Room s, Central bldg. 9th
and Pa ave. NV no3O-1ms
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
HARBoR DRIFT.
Various Items of Interest Picked up Along
the Wharyes.

The Evelyn Smith brought IN Dig
cargo of freight yesterday. She had $4,000
in all. The Lizzie Hagan also arrived
with good sized cargo.
The Gloucester schooner Dido got IN
here yesterday with 1000 halibut and 2o,-
600 mixed fish.
The c. A. Dickey, the new water and
tow boat will make her berth at the end
| of Custom House wharf. Yesterday she
| commenced business, and for the first day
had about all that she could expect. She
| is very fast and an excellent sea boat, and
Captains Butterworth and Haskell are
expecting great things of her.
| AT five o'clock last evening brig was
sighted outside making for this port. She
has cargo of molasses for Portland and
will probably be found at anchor in the
harbor this morning.
The lobster smacks came in goodly
numbers yesterday. The Morning Light
had 1900 for G. W. Marston, the Carrie
Rogers 1900 for the same dealer, and the
Minnie Davis 1000 for S. A. S1illings.
There is one wharf where business
never seems to lag and this is franklin
The sheds of the New York and Boston
lines are full of freight and there is con-
slant stream Of trucks and express wag-
ons to and from the sheds. In the New
York steamer shed gigantic stuff ed COW
attracted much attention yesterday 1t
would take at least four ordinary animals
to make this giant COW. 1t will be on ex-
hibition at the coming entertainment in
the Auditorium.
The Eldora came off the marine railway
and her place has been taken by the stone
steamer Panuco
The Emita of the Casco Bay line looks
very handsome since her recent overhaul
ing. Colored awnings are being placed
over the pilot house and from the roof
above the upper deck.
The horses in an ice wagon belonging
to the D. W. Clark Ice Co., took fright at
a shifting engine on Commercial street
yesterday morning and ran few hundred
feet before the driver by good sprinting
overhauled them and brought them to a
standstill. Two other teams were crowded
upon the sidewalk but no damage was
done beyond the loss of little paint
The new four-masted schooner Frank
A. Palmer has arrived at Boston from
Louisburg, making the passage jim four
days. She brought the largest cargo of
coal that ever came to Boston on a sail
ing vessel. There were $500 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
OBITUARY.
Asa P. Moore.

Asa P. Moore, Esq, of Lisbon, died
Wednesday at 4.30 p. M, after hopeless
illness which began with the grip and
ended with paralysis.
Mr.. Moore was born in Portland Au-
gust 20, 1928, educated here and, from
here, early took to the sea for profes-
sion. He left it, however, soon after at
tanning manhood and many years age
moved to Lisbon, where he married Miss
Susan P. Andrews Of Lisbon on June 10,
1S47. A number of years after his mar
rage he began the study of law with
Squire (SamueD Moody of Lisbon and
in 1860 was admitted to the Androscog-
gin bar. He succeeded Squire Moody in
business, built a home on Farwell street
and has lived there in the pursuit of his
profession ever since. From 1861 to 1856
he was supervisor of schools in Lisbon.
In person Mr.. Moore was sturdy type
Of man with much executive force and
ability. He was recognized as good at,
torney and he did the legal business Of
his town for a third of century.
4hIo. AooIc ue6tu OccufTeu several
years ago. Mr.. Moore reared a large farni
ly of children His daughter, Mrs. Meigs
of Chicago, was with him, as also Mr..
John E. Moore of Boston His eldest son
George E. Moore, was the founder of the
house of Owen, Moore & Co. He now
lives in England. Mr.. Moore was life
long Democrat and always attended pol
itical conventions Of his party.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Reception to Rev. W. F. Berry.

A delightful reception was given al
Congress Street Methodist Episcopal
church vestry, Wednesday evening, to
the new pastor, Rev. W. F. Berry. The
reception was under the auspices of the
Y. P. S. G. E. of the society. The YES.
try was beautifully decorated, and was
crowded with the church people, Mrs. E.
L. Baker was chairman of the committee
on reception. The pastor, Mr. Berry, re-
ceived, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Donham. During the evening light re-
freshments were served.
During the evening words of welcome
were extended by Alpheus Griffin on be-
half of the Official Board; by Miss
Gertrude Davis for the Y. P. S. C. f..
Mr.. B. Skillings for the Juvenile Y. p
S. c. E.; Mrs. L. H. McKenney for the
Ladies Social Circle; Superintendent G.
M. Donham for the Sunday School; and
Rev. A. H. Wright for the st. Lawrence
st. Congregational church. Rev Mr..
Berry most happily responded.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
WOULD RUIN YORK HARBOR.
Is What the Opponents of the Portsm outh
Kittery and York TrolIy Road Say.

Proceedings in equity have been insti-
tuted in this city to prevent the construc-
tion of the Portsmouth, Kittery and
York trolley road through York Harbor.
The point raised is that the road would
practically ruin York Harbor as sum-
mer resort. Similar litigation through
out the State will depend on the outcome
of this suit. The present proceedings
will be made returnable at Alfred, May
IS, but preliminary injunction may be
asked for before that date. In case of an
adverse decision and damage suits will
be brought, which will aggregate about
so in number and some $500, 900 in value
The York harbor people are represented
by Hon. Geo. M. Soldiers, Frederick v.
Chase and Hon. J. t. Davidson of York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
BURGLARIEs AT PLEAsANTDALE'
Three Men Locked Up on Suspicion of the
Crime.

1here We're two burglaries in the VII
lage OF Pleasantdale in South Portland
Wednesday night. The house Of Herbert
D. Lewis was entered, in what way Is
noe stated The burglars ransacked the
mouse and stole a gold watch and chain
ana $50 IN money. From Mr.. Lewis's
brother the thieves got a gold watch and
chaln and sum of money.
Il. L. Worth's house was also entered.
Here the burglars did not awaken the
family and got a silver watch, gold
watch and chain, two rings and four or
live dollars in money
Yesterday morning three men were
found asleep in barn at South Portland
near Pleasantdale. They were taken in
charge by citizens, brought to this city
and turned over to the officers who
locked them up. They are suspected of
being the burglars, but so far no positive
evidence against them has been obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
BOARD OF TRADE.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Managers
Held Yesterday.

There was full attendance at the
monthly meeting of the managers of the
board of trade yesterday morning, Presi-
dent Boothbay in the chair.
After reading the records the action of
committees since last meeting was ap-
proved.
President Boothby, Fritz Fl. Jordan
and G. W. L. Cooling We're appointed a
committee to increase membership of the
Merchants Exchange.
On motion of Hon. Seth L. Larrabee
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That President Mckinley be,
and he hereby is, most respectfully and
urgently requested to ask from Congress
an early and liberal appropriation for the
proposed exhibition in France to the end
that the dignity and reputation of the
United States may be upheld, and the re-
sources of this country adequately repre-
sented in comparison with the exhibits OF
other nations.
1t was voted to close the Merchants
Exchange rooms on Saturday afternoons
at one o'clock from June lstt September
Applications were received for Charles
Rice, George H. Buxton, E. r. Cook,
Charles S. Chase, Edw ard Moore,
Frederick Brunei, Philip @. Kilborn,
Walter A. Skillin, James f. Hawkes.,
William H. Thaxter and Edward W. Cox,
and under suspension of the rule, all
were elected members of the board.
The secretary stated that he had re-
ceived correspondence from the secretary
of New Hampshire Board of Trade regard
ing an excursion of the members of that
organization to Maine some time in July,
and that President Pratt and Secretary
Eastman were in the city yesterday and
had conference with President Boothby
and the secretary about coming to Port
land some time in July. A sail and shore
dinner at the islands, a meeting at one OF
the hotels in the evening, and an excur-
sion the next day by the electric car lines
about the city and to the Cape shores, to
Riverton, etc., was proposed which was
very pleasing to the New Hampshire dele
cation. Plans will be considered and
finally determined later The members
present at the meeting this morning ex-
pressed desire to aid in making their
visit very enjoyable if the New Hamp-
shire board shall decide to come here
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Eryeburg chatauqua Assembly.

Arrangements are busily going on for
the Chautauqua Assembly at Fryeburg
this coming summer, and the programme
promises some exceptionally fine features.
The conductors will be Rev, G. d. Lind
say, who has had charge of the Assembly
for so many years, and Rev. Ernest H.
Abbott, son of DR.. Lyman Abbott of
Brooklyn. DR.. Lyman Abbott has in
terested himself in the Assembly and
through his influence talent will be pro-
cured which could not be otherwise en-
gagged. Programmes will be issued the
first of June and full announcements will
then be given. The. session of the as
sembly will begin Tuesday, Augusta 3rd,
and continued until August 21st.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
A NEW YACHT CLUB.
rs Called the scuIpin and Has Fleet of Six
Yachts.


A new yacht club has been organized in
Portland. 1t will be called the Sculpin
Yacht club and already contains six
yachts and has about 20 members. OF
these yachts there are three sloops, a
schooner and two cat boats.
The club has it's headquarters at the
head of Deak's wharf and will shortly
put up a new building. The officers of
he Sculpin club are:
George L. Osgood.
Vice President-C Charles Maschier
Financial Secretary-William Nish
Secretary-R. B. Hazelwood.
COMMONWEALTH Sylvester.
Steward George Little.
1.-The annual cruise of the club will take
place on May 16..
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Charged With Forgery.

Last night Officer Jones arrested Mr..
Augustus W. Solkey, the Congress street
tailor, on the request of Inspector Watts
of Boston, who telegraphed that Solkey
was wanted for passing forged check in
that city. When SolSey was questioned
by the officers here about the matter he
said he understood that the matter had
been arranged. An officer will be sent
from Boston for Solkey.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Portland Lady Presldent.

The Woman's Health Protective Asso-
citation closed its convention in Philadel-
Thia Wednesday, after an all day session.
The result of the days work was the
formation of an International Woman s
Health Protective League, with Lady
Aberdeen, honorary president, and Mrs.
Eta H. Osgood of Portland, president.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Rossini Club.

The Rossini club held it's annual meet
ing at Riverton yesterday and elected the
following officers:
President.Mrs.E Edward M. Rand
Vice President-Mrs. Abial Smith.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Lucy Blanchard.
Rec. Sec.-Mlss Edith G. Trickey
Treasurer Alice Philbrook.
. /. Librarian-Mrs. Joseph Thompson.
There were Al members present Lunch
was served by Mr.. D. B. Smith and the
party enjoyed the day Immensely.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
A 200 Mile Yacht Cruise.

Hartley C. Baxter and Lincoln C. Cum
mings have just returned from 200 mile
yacht cruise in Mr. Bakers new Her
reshoff yacht Katrina. She showed a
Is knot gait. They anchored all night
in the OVENS mouth at the head of Sheep
scot bay,a place seldom visited by yachts
men,
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07

The general tendency of the times is
chow cheap can an article be manufac-
tured, while the motto of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing ASS is, mot how chea,3
but hon good."
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
RIHES BROTHERS co.
DEATHS.

In Pleashnrdale. May g. Max Irving. young
est child of Albert E. and Nellie c. Shorey, aged
IL months 81 days.
In South Gardiner, Mrs. Julia Fisher, aged
80 years.
III Gardiner, Apr. %, Helen W. Larrabee,
aged 20 years.
In Gardiner, Apr. 20. chas II. Partridge, aged
In siowhegan, Apr. %. Mrs. Mary F. French,
In East Macnias, Apr. 81, Elizabeth Bancroft.
aged 95 years.
in Whiting, Apr. 81. Miss Rebecca B. Nc
Laughlin aged II years.
In Vienna, Apr. 20, Frank Ribbard, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07

For Itching Piles. irritation of the gen.
itals, or itching in any part of the body,
Doan's Ointment is worth its weight in
gold. % matter how long-standing the
trouble, Doan' Ointment will not fail to
give instant relief.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07

nothing better for this than Lydia Vegetable Com
testimony which is rolling IN
the Compound constantly curing thousands q Just such cases
she has
testimony is convincing:
birth of last child did
My husband went to family
medicine but it did little good
and
advised Lydia E.
bottle
scarcely My life just drag To-day
good strong back thanks
Vegetable Compound MRs MARROW, Milford Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
EASTMAN BROS. G BANCROFT !.

u
IN HREE ladies' Bicycles left, 90 models
J. standard make all right in every way, to be
sold very cheap for cash if applied for at
once. Also a few mems Wheels last years sam
Piles at bargain prices.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07

For wheeling, for tennis golf, boating, shoot
ing, fishing and almost any other outdoor sport,
heavy wool stockings in fanciful colors and loud
plaids and checks are the correct things.
Our Hosiery section is showing handsome
line Of them with feet and fooes all grades light
and heavy soc to $3.50 pair.
Sweaters too; indispensable adjuncts to any
athletic costume, Shoot to $3.50 for boys--s2. so to
$500 for
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
James E. Hassett. Illegal transporta
ton; fined $50 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Mandalay. Gerald f. Cobb
The Ould Plaid Shawl, Battison Haynes
The Amateurs.


May II, one week from next Monday,
is tn e date set for the new play to be pre-
sented by amateurs of this city. A clev-
er cast has been presented and the pros
poets are that they will not disappoint
their friends Mr.. Pascoe who will as
sumo the leading role is expected in the
city early next week. Tickets for the
new play will be on sale at the box office
at Portland Theatre next Tuesday.
Sacred Concert.
Next Sunday evening Chambers band
will give its third grand sacred concert
at Portland theatre. A great deal of in
terest has been created in these concerts
for the music is very appropriate and
under the skilled direction of Mr.. Robin
son the band has done admirable work.
There should be a crowd present next
Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
BELTS.
New Line for Outing and
Bicycle Suits.

Black, white and colors In seal,
alligator and calf, harness buc-
kles, at 25c, 33c, soc each.
Silk belts, white metal buckles,
25c, soc each.
Leather belt and skirt fasten-
ers in black, gilt and white
metal, IOc each.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07

For country houses, English enamel water
jugs, hotwater potts. candle sticks glassware knives
forks and spoons, cooking Dishes plates, cups and
saucers of Japanese pottery: paper racks, paper
napkins, hammocks piazza cushions. balcony
shades door mats-plenty of things in the basement
of vital interest to you who are preparing for sum-
mer at the islands or in the country
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
RlNES BROTHERS co.
- Our -
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENTS
are more than usually attractive this season as far as good
qualities and low prices are concerned. We feel
sure that II will pay yOn TO bring your
memorandum for Friday and
Saturdays shopping here
NEW Line
Fancy Ribbons!

New check Ribbons, new plaid
ribbons, new striped ribbons,
new printed ribbons, new
changeable ribbons. new gauze
ribbons, from 25c to $l.OO per
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
At $3.50
At $3.50

Full line of Summer COrsets all the popular long,
fitting roomand practical
you your selection
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-07
Style $50 is Corset specially constructed
Style 700 is an ideal short Corset, be
Style COS, Pongee Silk.

need any comment. Positively the lghte
Corset made, and filled with pure whalebone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

the places and time designated, as
iollows:
Monday, January %, 1897, at 7.30
p.n., the Third, Tweuty-fOurtb, Thir-
tieth and One Hundred and Ninth
quorums, In the Twenty.second ward
meeting honse.
p.fn., the Second and 1--WE MY third
quorums, in the Sixth ward m Getting
house.
Wednesday, January 81, at 1880
Pun, the Eighth, i nth and Thif-
tsenth quorums, in the Twelfth ward
meeting house.
Thnrsday, Jansary 28, at 1880 p.w,.
the Fourth, Sixteenth and Fifty.
ward meeting house, and as many o
the Seventies OF the One Hundred
ard Fifth quorum as can come.
Tbs secretaries OF the several
quofume should be present with their
roll books.
AT the meeting to be held In the
evening next, January Goth, at
1880, 1t is intsnoed mat the
1l0lh quorum OF Seventy will he
organized and will comprise the
Seventies living in the Fifth, Sixth
and Cannon wardp, and that portion
OF Brighton ward lying east OF the
Redwood street.
The Bishops Of the several wards are
respectfully requested to have this
notice read In their ward meetings
Sunday next.
SEYMOUR d. YOUNG,
On behalf OF the First Council OF
Seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

ing for the hali-drow ned unfortunate.
She was given an entire new outfit OF
clothing ana then sent home with her
husband. Both are seriously Ill from
exhaustion and fright.
OF the 200 or more passengers on the
tfaiu only those in the last three
coaches knew OF the accident at the
time OF Its occurrence, although there
was great shock whea the engine
anu coach came together. GIeat eS'
element prevailed as soon as the
screams OF the injurod ana badly
frightened had brought the passe pgers
from their coaches.
A. b. Wilder, division tuperluten.
dent, made AN investigation and ex.
pressed the opinion that the Sunset
Limited truinmen were to blame and
not the tower man, as the sisggl had
been given to hold the train, but the
crew ditregarded 1t.