davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-New three fiat house On Park Sta
= hot and cold water in pantry aud BATH
electric bells. sbeaking tubes, every thing de-
sirable; will pay 10 per cent on price asked
MARKS & EARLE co. Pei
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
WANTED.

INFORMATION wANTED-Will any per.
il son who saw the wagon containing three
or four persons which ran into the man walking
up Congress street near j. r. Libby's store
kindly communicate with w. B., Press Office
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-At Woodfords, new ten roomed
y house with every modern convenience,
snowy houses ever built; price $4,000; $500
down. MARKS g. EARLE co. 26-i
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

EOR SALE-At Fessenden Park, new six
i roomedi house, entirely modern in every
respect. S2500, only $500 down, balance on
easy terms. MARKS & EARLE co. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
cASToRIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Azsvays Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

EOR SALE-At Deering, new two fat hoGse,
4 one minute from electrics, cemented cellar,
one fiat tax On; $1,000; $500 down. MARKS 8
EARLE co. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
WANTED.

situation by a young man who understands
poohheeplng and is willing to work. Two
years experience. Graduate of Gray's Port
Iand BUSINESS College Good references fur
hlsneo. ADDRESS CHAS. f. ALLEN. Show
uesall' Malne. ily9d4W*
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE To close an estate, we'll arranged
three family house, that will pay 10 per
cent on the investment as now rented. This
property will bear thorough investigation.
For full particulars apply Real Estate office
First National Bank Building FREDERICK
S. VAIL. 28-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOB SALR-sAt Dssring. new coy SIX
roomed house and stsble lot containing
5000 square feet; on sunny side of the Street;
price $4,000. only $500 down. MARKS 8 EARLE
co. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

nrOTICE-We will pay the highest cash prices
IN for household goods or store fixtures OF
any description or receive the same at our auct-
ION ION rooms for sale on commission. GOSS &
WILSON, Auctioneers. 1S Free st. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

WANTED-A modern and convenient rent OF
w 9to 12rooms before September LIST. Ad-
dress O. Press Office. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

GUNNER BOARD-Good board, pleasant
~ rooms, at Q farm on shore Of beautiful
pond. Portland references. GEORGE N.
Denmark Me. june30-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-At Fessenden Park, new ten
= roomed house, everything of the best and
balance as rent. MARKS & EARLE CO
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

RAYMOND SPRING HOUSE-Near Poland
Ia Spring. Have you been there? Hun
dreds of people have all speak at once. saying
for healthful, beautiful, restful locality it has
a charm; cleanliness prevails on every hand it
Is homelike and enjoyablei you take your ease;
the spring water and well cooked food, and
our references are unsurpassed; we refer you
to Judge Symonds OF Portland, or, next to Pres
ident Mckinley for popularity and being the
world famed Poland!Spring; our prices are low
For further particulars. address C. E. SMALL,
No. Raymond, Me. 25-2
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

WANTED-To purchase a medium priced
w house In western part of city. arranged
for two families. Address CAKES, care OF
Press Office. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

EOK good country board in fine locality for
fishing. cunning. ROT wing, fine views, pleas
ant drives and plenty of shade trees. Broad
piazza. A quiet place Tor rest and comfort.
Address, j. B. and f. w. PLUMBER Ray
mond, Me. ga Ie16-l2
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

Forty wards inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
WAN TED.

GOOD stitching machiue operators and par
" ticularly cylinder vampers. outside heel
stay ana second row stchers Goea TM
PANY, Auburn, Me. jly27d3t
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

Vx7ANTED-Small sized men to purchaes
w small sized suits at less than one
half their real value. HASKELL q JONES,
Monument Square. je25-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-A lot of land at the
, West End, corner Forest and Congress
streets, containing shout 4,224 feet Apply to
+. HARLOW. 9i9 Congress street. jan25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

INOR SALE-The Fairbanks mandolins and
i banjos excel. Examine them at
HAYES music store, Ala Congress street
Instruction books for all instruments.
Pianos to let. A number of 50 cen music
books (damaged) at % cents each Superior
strings tor instruments. je25-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-Lapstreak sixteen foot boat
light weight; built to order; never used;
low. Inquire at NAGLE'S BOAT SHOP, foot
OF Merr1lls Wharf MI
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

= Kinds of merchandise; the large elevator
Will carry large load at one time; building high
and free from dampness, rates moderate. W.
?. CARR, room g. Oxford Bldg, 1856 Middle st.
je274
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-New house on Pitt street. Oak
dale; contains rooms and bath. hot and
cod water. wired for electric lights, connects
with sewer has large lot. and viii be seId on
easy terms. Apply to CHARLES C. ADAMS,
NO. 81 Exchange street, Portland. jly2Z-A
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

EOh SALE-Taken to satisfy an execution;
team harnesses, handmade. long breechings,
Traces TWO Two and one-fourth and two and on3
haif inches They will 60 away below value.
BRADLEY g. SMALL, s. PreblelSt. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

DOR SALE-Farm in Bethel, Maine, 100 acres
L good land, 2 IL story house. shed and two
well supplied with wood and water; also about
100000 feet of pine timber. About two miles
from Bethel village. and known as the Edward
A. Capen farm; will be sold on favorable terms
or may be exchanged for Portland property.
MISS SARAH BIDEN. No. 1894 Fore St.
Portland, Me. mar9Ltf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

Nor SALE OR LEASE-Brick house Jos
Il Winter street, thoroughly built IL rooms,
cellar plastered and cemented, containing iaun,
dry, storage rooms and water closet, furnace
heat, two open fires, lot 5Ox10o very pleasant,
overlooking fine gardens and State street p
c. MANNING, 234 Middle street. jy29.tf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
MARRY ME-, NELLIE,

And T will buy you such a pretty hing at
McKenney's. A thousand solid gold Rings,
diamonds, OpalPearls, Rubles, Emeralds and
81 other precious stones Engagement and
a Wedding Rings specially. Largest stock in
CITY. MCKINNEY. The Jeweler. Monument
Square. ai@1uu
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

FOR SALE-Two cooking stoves cheap. Ap-
ply II bALEM ST., City. 27-1.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

NrANTED-A capable girl to do general
w homework. Call at 100 SPRUCE ST. in
the evening. je2Su
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

nsONEY TO LOAN-On first ana second
IN mortgages on real estate at as low rate OF
interest as can be obtained in Portland; also
loans made on stocks, bonds personal proper
tv or any other good securities. Inquire of A.
n GIBBY g. CO., AZ 12 Exchange. jne304
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

CTAR COURSE-A number of refined and IN
y telligen1 ladies are required to assist in the
local work connected with the Star Course Ap-
Div to MRS, L. A. PALMER. Room 122, Prebfe
House. after p. m. daily 23-m
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

nor SALE--Elegant musical Instruments
L just received, pianos. music boxes.
reginas. violins, mandolins, banjos, guitars.
harmonious, cornets, cases, violin bows,
superior violin and banjo strings, popular
music books, etc. Please call. HAYES. 414
Congress street je25-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

WANTED-Young man. good character.
w active and enterprising. with knowl-
edge of short hand and typewriting: in an office
Post Office 291
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
WE DDINc RINGS.

One hundred Of them to select from. All
styles, all weights. all prices in 10, IL and 10
Kt. Gold. Largest and best stock OF rings
in the city. A thousand Of them MCKINNEY,
the Jeweler, Monument Square, june7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29

IL state street. Possession August 1st AID.
ply to JOHN F. PROCTOR. Centennial Block.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-29
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
ono week for rs cents. cash i'm advance.

FOR SALE-Desirable summer cottage; com
- pletely furnished, price reasonable call
between III ana II a. M. S. SCHRYVER, near
Jones's Landing. Peaks Island or address Box
81. Peaks Island, Me-, for full particulars. 29-l
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO
 TO
 CHICCIAG0.
SS2IIlly

Trains leave from ana arrive at Market. street Ferry
 San Francisco Ticket ofice-e44 Market st.. chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak tano a oo oOnce-lllS Broadway. Sacramento Off, Ihe Best Railway-San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED. Leave San Francisco 4;SO D. Mondays and thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6.,N D. m, Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St. Louis Too a. m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago s:4S a. m., Fridays and Mondays.
 DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars aud Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
 This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but extra charge Is made.
 The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at l30 D. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars fast time. Di- rect connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East
 New rails, ties, ballast new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and g country that interests by it's varied and beautiful scenery The highest grade of pas senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- nous dining-rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
the Y. M. C. A.

ma a Il N C. A yetadaya tn Episcopal nao envreda
  O % hn elderly persons h tn soun us from rve@ omptte rwhhouta He k b his ctwhosa atthha t hftmasum O. ~
 
 e himself un h u ava from thu
 
 
 d n i'll mrsen 
 O 1T after a Gsi~s4$a that t 1 Frodga hph
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03

past. We have every reason to hope and believe that more glorious era is to come. Many are perplexed about the great political and social disturbances of the times, wondering what the out come is to be. The Scriptures place be- fore us the hope of new heavens and new earth, wherein all shall dwell in righteousness. Three considerations help us to believe that this will be ac- complished God Is manifestly work ing to effect his purpose, and the de- sign of the coming of the Son of God will not be permitted to fail. The world is in the possession of great ideas and moral truths which have been accomplishing marvellous trans formations, and will continue to work among men until the world is saved for God. The unified prophecies of the Scriptures give to us a glorious pros pect, and while many speak of seem- ing impossibilities, remember what is impossible with us is possible with God"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
ANNUAL RALLY
 OF THE LEAGUE Services at Holy Cross Church for the Cadets
 of the Cross.
Riordan Breaches at St. Mary's
 Cathedral.
Change of the Hours for Masses on Sundays at That Church
 Hereafter.

The annual religious rally of the League of the Cross was held this year at the Holy Cross Church, and the youths belonging to that body marched in the church promptly at 7:9O in the evening. They first recited the Pater Noster, Ave Maria and the Credo. This was followed by all singing the Veni Creator, after which a sermon was preached by Father O'Ryan, the direc- tor of the League. Then followed the benediction of the Most Holy Sacra- ment, during which time an Act of Preparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus was read, the rally concluding with the singing of the Adeste Fidelis and the Te Deum.
 The archbishop preached at the cathedral yesterday morning, choosing for his subject the Way We Regard God" His sermon was short but to the point. He said, in part:
 To the pagan man of old God was the god of power, the god of thunder, of god of law. God was then a far away an unapproachable Almighty. Man looked toward him in fear and trembling. How different God becomes to us in the new order of things. Bethlehem brought God nearer and dearer to man. Bethlehem made man nearer to God. God became man and lived amid men. While still to man God is the might of all power and the God of strict law, yet in the incarna- tion the Almighty becomes known better to man as the God of Love. As love and the object of all love the incarnate God is no longer far away, unapproachable, but near and sought after by man, the adopted child.
 The Forty Hours Devotion was cele- brated atsthe chapel of the Presenta- %{ rTylzo tions were most artistic and the sing ing by the sisters was beautiful.
 The hours for mass have been changed at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sundays Formerly they were 6, z. 8, g and 1O:30: hereafter they will be 6, ', 8. 9:30 and Il. The hours are thought to be better suited to all classes of people. It is intimated that this change will soon take place in all the Catholic churches of the diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
A NEW CREDENCE TABLE.
Another Memorial at St. Steph- en's-ReV. pr. LioD Delivers an
 Interesting Sermon.

St. Stephens Episcopal Church is rich in memorials, for besides the new pulpit used for the first time on New Years day, the Ladies' Aid Society of the church has given a beautiful credence table In honor of Mrs Francis M. Woster, who was for many years president of the society. The table is gothic in design, richly carved. and composed of Quartered oak. It bears the following inscriptions: "In Memory of Mrs. Francis Woster. a Founder of This Parish, April 13. In her tongue the law of kindliness."
 Rev. F.. J. Lion, the rector of the church, spoke last night on "The Medi- alton of the Blessed Virgin" He dwelt particularly on the beautiful character of the Virgin, and said she was woman of thought He then spoke of her influence in molding the character of the infant Jesus, and said that many mothers of to-day would do we'll to initiate her and give more thought to their children. If more would do this,'' he said, "a great deal Of the crime and corruption of to-day would be done away with"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03

marred the pleasure of the day at Golden Gate Park yesterday. The first occurred shortly after 2 o'clock. A handsome black horse, driven by S. Swedocker, who was accompanied by a lady companion. took fright near the music stand and dashed down the main driveway. MT Swedocker found great difficulty in handling the frenzied anil mal. and had about given up hope of avoiding, serious accident when Off, cer Com2her, mounted on a vaquero horse, tossed his riata over the rum away animal and brought it to a standstill. The occupants of the buggy hastily alighted and took a car home. Later the owner of the horse and buggy went to the police station and claimed his property.
 Half and hour later a runaway of more serious nature occurred An am- bilious team, driven by G. Adams of 11O4 Larkin street through some unas- certainable cause ran away. The team started on its mad flight in the old falr grounds road and, when 1t reached the south drive. Miss Maud Adams, who was riding with her father sprang from the buggy She lay where she fell, and when she was picked up it was ascertained that she nad Su11ered a fracture of the left leg below the knee. About 100 yards farther on the buggy was overturned and MT. Adams was thrown to the ground, but he escaped serious injury. The team was captured by Officer Cav anaugh, who took 1t to the park sta- tion. Miss Adams was placed in the patrol-wagon and removed to the Park Receiving Hospital, where the broken bone was set and the limb dressed. and later she was taken to her home.
 The compositions of American com posers constituted the programme ren- dered by the park band yesterday, and elicited much applause from the gath ering that sat and listened Owing to the threatening weather the crowd at the park and Cliff House was not as large as usual. Many people enjoyed the day at the Chutes and at Sutro's baths, but returned into the citv early, as the fog and chill were not compatible with comfort
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
IN THE HANDBALL COURTS.
A Day of Excellent Sport Between
 Local Athletes.

With an invigorating atmosphere, a well-equipped court and the several To- cal players in superb condition, the sport in the two handball courts was of high order yesterday.
 The scores at John Condon's Occi- dental Court, 220 Grove street, were as follows:
 B. Clements defeated ". Hassen after an exciting single-handed game. Score 21-16, 19-21, 21-14.
 G. Benwyman defeated H. Hassen Score 2l112, 16-21; A-48. Collins and B. Clements. Score 21-1S, J. Shaw and J. Condon defeated A. Mo Wicker and c. Bradley. Score 21-12, J. o'Leary and T. Lyon defeated NJ Mullany and Cyclone" Hayden. Score C. Hansen and T. Clements defeated G. Cunningham and B. Antrom. Score 21- T. Clements and E. Antrom defeated E. Greeley and G. Cunningham. Score P. Kelly and J. Pendergast defeated W. 2I-14 19-21, 21-16
 J. Shaw and J. .Pendergast defeated P. Kelly and C. Bradley. Score 2l-lS, 12-21, T. Cashin and J. Condon defeated M. Dillon and J. Wren. Score 21-19, 17-21,
 The games at Phil Ryan's San Fran cisco court, S4S Howard street. were:
 Nj. Joyce and M Basch defeated P. Ryan and w. Hamilton; score. 21-13, 15-21, 21--14.
 J. W Dollar and B. V. Rice defeated w. M. McGary and F. C. Simpson; score, 21-14, 17-21, 21-20.
 P. Ryan and M. Joyce defeated W Hamilton and M. Basch; score 21-l2. 14-21, 21-18.
 T. Foley and M Mcguire defeated E. Barry and R. Housman; score, 21-15, 16-H, 21-18
 P Basch and P Duffy defeated H. Peters and T. McManus; score, 21-11, 13-21, 21-17.
 N. J. Prendergast and D. J. Sheehan defeated E. McDonough and N. Bergen; score, 21-12, 14-21, 21-19
 R. Murphy and M. Joyce defeated NJ Mcguire and E. Curley; score, 21-1, I4-21, 21-I7.
 J. C. Nealon and E. Toy defeated J. Riordon and J. White; score, 21-14, 16-21 21-I9.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
The Truth of the Dreadful Murders to Be Made
 Known.
Still Has Hopes of His Sons Evading the Gall
 lows.
TO EXONERATE THEODORE
He Says His Boy Had no Connplicity in the Crimes at Emmanuel
 Church.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. a. William Durrant, the father of the con- demned murderer of Blanche Lamont, visited his son to-day. He, like Mrs. Durrant, was not allowed to greet the prisoner in his usual way, but was kept outside the heavy bars and thick wire screen of the death chamber. The father spoke cheeringly to the con- demned man for nearly an hour, and when he left he told his son to keep up his courage, as there was still hope of evading death on the gallows.
 The father. after he left @the con- demned cell, said that at present things looked very dark for his son. but in a few days, and before the fatal hour named by the Court comes, the truth of the dreadful murders would be made known. Further than that he would say nothing, but hinted that the com ing week would see a great sensation in the celebrated murder case and his son would be exonerated of any com plicity in causing the death of the two girls in the Emmanuel Church nearly three years ago.
 The condemned man spent nearly all yesterday reading. He spoke little with his guards, and then it was to discuss some of the problems brought up by the religious works he was reading.
 There were few visitors at the prison to-day. Commander Booth Tucker. ac- companied by Colonel Holland, Adju- tant Ferriss, Major Milsap, Major Wenchell and Lieutenant Colonel Evans were early arrivals at the prison, and they conducted an enthusiastic reli- gious meeting in the chapel. Nearly a thousand convicts attended the meet
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
A HELP TO THE CHURCH.
Rev. w. H. Tubbs Forms q Society
 for ThQt Intention.

The pastor of the Bethlehem Congre- gational Church informed his congre- gation last night that hereafter they would run the church under a new sys- tenn. By this he said he did not want it understood that he was cutting away from the Congregational church as a body, for he was not. He was perfectly friendly toward them. He only wished the members to form a society which would be a help to the church-a brake. as it were. The The plans were discussed to quite a length and seemed to please all pres ent
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-03
IN THE TENNIS COURTS.
A Continuation of the Gomes in
 the San Francisco Grounds.

A Continuation of the Games in
 the San Francisco GrouDds.
 The games of lawn tennis which were commenced at the California grounds on Saturday were continued yesterday without intermission. The spectators were numerous and of the upper crust of San Francisco's best and smartest set. The applause given the players by the occupants of the reserved row were both hearty and generous, suffi- ciently so to bring the game of lawn tennis within the charter lines of elite sports.
 Following are the scores: First class-S. II. Adams against pr. c. B. Root, the former winning-3-6, 6-1. GA Dr. Roots game was characterized by many brilliant strokes, but the steady safe-playing of his young opponent finally enabled him to win it.
 Bradshaw and Harry Weihe also tried conclusions for qualification to the same finals, the former winning by a score of 2-6 6-2, GA
 The second class was decided Satur- day in favor of Nelson Eckert
 In the third class Raco defeated Her man Meyer by score of 6-1, 6-2. He and Kellogg also played, it being a tie- 6-4, 4-6
 George Whitney and Harry weifie played Root and Pliven in doubles, the former winning by GA, S-6, 5-7
 Next Wednesday mixed doubles will be played on the courts of the club. The grounds are open to the public, no admission being charged and extra ac-