davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

THIRD CONCERT.
Tuesday evening. october 3.
Handel-0rRtorio. The Messiah
Madame Maconda, Miss Cushing, Harry
Pepper, Julian Walker, Chorus
and Orchestra.
FoURTH CONCERT.
Second matinee. "Wednesday afternoon,
October eth Maine Day.
(Paft First)
Maine Artists.
Berlloz-Overture, LIE Garnaval Roman
Dudley Buck-Festival flynn
Settle--(a), When the Moon Shall Rise.
Chapman-(b). Ssrenade.
Mozart Qnartette.
Mascagn -Intermezzo,
Cavaileria RustioanR
Massenet-Air de salome. Herouiadc
Mrs. Palmer.
Bullard-The Sword Of Ferrara.
Harry II. Merrill.
Wagner-Spinnina Chorus.
The Flying Dutchman
Incidental solo by Mrs. Palmer.
part Secondly
MAINE Composers
wight--Two Step.
Conducted by the Com poser.
Chapman The Messnse.
Incidental solos by MIRA Coleman and
Mis- Bridewell.
McGregorZ Dirigo March.
Vannah-6ray Rocks and Grayer Sea-
Miss Brldewell.
Carmichael-(a), Idyl Impromtu SYM
patty.
(b), Remembrance, Ssrenade
Vannnh-Marche Militaire.
FIFTH CONCERT.
Wednesday evening. October 4th.
Grand Opera programme. Only appear
ance OF Madam Sembrich.
part First.)
Nicholai-- Overture.
The Merry Wives OF Windsor
Cowen-Bridal Chorus.
wagner-w aIther's Prize Song.
Die Meistersinger
Frank v. Pollock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Midsummer Nights cream
Max Bruch-Hollow Thunders the
Storm. Arminius
Miss Cushing.
MISUNDERSTANDING Chorus,
The Flying Dutshman
Verdi-Aria, La Iraviata
Madame Sembrich.
(Part Secondly
Tschaikowsky--March Movement,
syn phnny .'Pathetique. !"
Kjerulf-(a). Sleep. by Flower,
Abt-(b,l kventide, "A capella
Liszt-Concerto. minor, Pathetiqus
Richard Burmeister.
Wagner-O Du Mein Holder Abend
Stern, Tannnauser
Costa-frlumphant March Damascus,
Nasman
Johann Observation-Disclosures
Madame Sembrich.
Gounod-Soldisrs' Chorus, faust
FOURTH CONCERT.
Second Matinee, Bangor Saturday after
noon. October 7th. Maine Day.
part First.)
Maine Artists.
Ber1ioz-Overture,
lie Carnival Roman
Dudley Buok-Festivsl Hymn.
Dell Acqua-Chanson Provencule,
Miss Monaghan.
Handel-Honor and Arms,
l.. Ii. Cain.
neutrality-suspicious. from Quar-
tette in bflat.
Wasgott String Quartette,
Mrs. Mittredge.
Bartlett-The Day Is Ended.
Wagner-Eyening Star,
ii. w. Libby.
Wagner-Spinning Chorus.
The FLYING Dutchman
Incidental solo by Mrs WitIredge.
Part Second).
Maine Composers.
Wight-Two Step.
Vannah-Gray Rocks and Grayer Sea,
Miss Bridewell.
mythe-BangoP Town,
FROM Opera of Norombega
McGregor- Dirigo March.
Cbapman-Tbe Message.
Incidental solos by Mrs. Coleman and
Miss Bridewell.
Carmichael-(a),I dyl Impromtu Sym.
patty.
(b), Remembrance, Serenade.
Vannah-Marche Militaire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

Following is the programme for the
Festival concerts to be given in this city
and Bangor:
FIRST CONCERT.
Monday evening, October 2. Popular
programme.
part First.)
Berlioz- -Overture. LIE Carnival Roman
Handel-Halleluja h Chorus, The Mts ;iah
Ma: ssnet-Vision Fugitive, Herodisde
GWilym Mills.
Cowen-'Aiid the Waving Rose Trees,
Rose Maiden
Saint Saens-Aria, oh, Love Thy Help,
Sampson and Delilah
Miss Bridewslls
kjsrulf-(a) Sleep My Flower,
Abt- (b), Eventide, a capslla,
Delibts-Indian Bell Song,- Lakme
Madame Maoonda.
Gillet-Lorie du Bal. Naila
Gounoid-Eor Us the Christ is Made
q Victim.
Lovely Appear,
Madame Maconda and Chorus.
Unfold. Ie Portals The Redemption.
part Second.)
Observation-Disclosures, Fifth Symphony
Rotsini- Stabat Mater
Soprano. Madame Coleman.
Contradict, Miss Carris Bridewell.
Tenor, Frank V. Pollock.
Bass, Gwiiym Miles.
Chorus aud Orchestra.
SECOND CONCERT.
First Matinee. Tuesday afternoon, o.
tobsr 3D.. Grand opera and SYM
phony programme.
(Part First.
Wagner-Vorspiel, Die Miestersinger
Cowen-Bridal Chorus, Rose Maiden
Goupod-She Alone Charmeth My
Gwiiym Miles
Cowen-'Mid the Waving Rose Trees,
Ross Maiden
Delibes Waltz, Malta
Chopin-(a), Prelude and Nocturne,
Wagner-(b), Senta's Ballad,
The Flying Dutchman
Richard Burmeister.
Wagner lsa's Dream, Lohengrin
Mrs Coleman.
part Second.)
MISUNDERSTANDING, No. 6.
Pathetique
Last Two Movements.
Allegro Motto Vivace.
Adagio Lamentes1.
Gounod-Oh, Harp Immortal,
Miss Bridewell.
Llszt-(a), Benediotion of God in Soil
tude.
(b), Hungarian Rhapsody.
Richard Burmeister.
Gounod-Soldiers' Chorus, Faust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16
F. D. FOLSOM.
sill Congress ST.

In order to advertise our La
dies and Children's Knitted
Underwear we shall offer for
this evening and Monday, so
dOz. Ladies' Jersey Fleeced Vests
and Pants, regular 25c quality
for IL lac each.
1t will pay to buy these forifu-
ture use.
Also for this evening one lot
of Ladies' BOrdered Handker.
chiefs at &c each.
This sale will begin at 6
o'clock this evening,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

Following Is the programme for the
Festival concerts to be given in this city
and Bangor:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

MUNICH
SHAMROCK
COOKIES

While discussing your theory that
the Englishmsn will win the Interna-
tional Yacht Race.
They viii not only make your ar
gument the more convincing---as far
as you are concerned---but your
hearers viii want "bte."
II you divide, and of course you
VIII, they'll set you down as a thor
oushbred judge of yachts in general
and Cookies in particular.
Just the same if it happens to be
a Columbia Cookie that you're eat
ing.
We make Shamrock and Column
bia Cookies, both molasses and
sugar.
They are something new,
something good. You want them.
See that shamrock" or aColum-
bia'' is stamped on the cookie.
G0llnV a. kent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

Miss Lucy Prin-e. Of Yarmouth. having
passed successful examination for I'd
mittance TO the rridgewater Normal
sshool, has entarsG four yesrs
course at that aus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16

A now park for Portland. See the illus
tration and description in tomorrow's
Sunday Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-16
MERRY'S, Middle Street.
RETURN that COAT !!

The person who took overcoat containing
owners name and address plainly priute on
card Inside one OF the pockets from the smok-
ing car Grand Trunk trah. leaving Portland
Monday a. M. Sept. 1lth will avoid trouble by
returning same AT ONCE. lie was seen and
can be identified. Send to 124 Winter street.
Portland, Me. sent1GdSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
Over $4,000 Shares of Northern
Light Sold.
JOE BOWERS EXTENSION
CREATED A SURPRISE BY MAX
ING BIG ADVANCES.
Total of 10000 Shares Were Bought
Lower Mammoth Opened Strong,
But Weakened Towards the
Close-Strong Demand For Bunk
er Hill-Closing Quotations.

The features at the session OF the
stock exchange yesterday were North
ern Light, Lower Mammoth and Joe
Bowers Extension, while several other
stocks drew a good share of attention.
Some hot bidding was opened up
when Northern Light was called A to-
tai of 80, 100 shares were sold at prices
ranging from 1872 up to 2115. Dick
Evans lead the bulls in their attempt
to raise the stock to higher prices, but
the bears managed to keep the stock
down to pretty even figures, there be-
ing a rise not to exceed 2 cents a. share.
Lower Mammoth was sold to the eX-
tent of $500 shares. The stock opened
strong at So cents, but recorded de-
cline of about cents before the close
of the call.
Joe Bowers Extension opened active
at S19 and closed in strong demand
at 1917, an aggregate of 10000 shares
selling.
Bunker Hill was also in good tone
and showed considerable strength over
Saturdays quotations.
Sacramento recorded a sale at 80
cents, when it was brought forward,
but weakened a cent a share.
South Swansea held it's own in good
shape and Sunshine showed consider
able improvement.
The quotations and sales posted were
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31

This action on Mr.. Druehl's part caused
quite a commouon in the Mountney-
Bamberger ranks and ii was at once
ceed1ngs to compel the production Of
tie book in question; but after further
deliberation, and upon the ADVICE Of an
attorney, ii was finally decided to let
the matter drop pending the annual
meeting Of stockholders which is set
for Nov. 49,
Mr.. Bamberger stated that few of
the prominent stockholders were dis
satisfied with the way the affairs OF
the company were being manag ed. He
believed there was too much extrava-
gance and that the board of directors
were doing things which were not for
the best interests of the company He
also said he believed the present man
agenent was rustling for proxies, buy
ing stock. etc, with the purpose of Sc
curing reelection. and it was for the
purpose Of letting the stockholders
know just now matters stood that he
and others had taken the matter UP.
Secretary Druehl said the officers Of
the company had absolutely nothing to
conceal. Mr.. Mountney had been
through the books of the company and
had copied from them anything which
ne had desired to. The minute book
he did not feed at liberty to turn over
without an order Of the board of di-
rectors, as ii belonged to them; he
was simply its custodian; but the mo-
ment they gave the word Mr. Mountney
or any other stockholder could see that
alsO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
IN PARK VALLEY.
Representatives of Boston Capital
Are Operating There.

Representatives of Boston Capital
Are Operating There.
George Hicks, who has spent the
summer in the Park Valley district, is
in the city attending to some private
business, and in a few days viii leave
again for the same section. Mr.. Hicks
is interested in two or three different
propositions uD there in which ne has
great faith, but the weather has turned
bad and, being without shelter, work
upon them has been abandoned for the
winter.
Aside from looking after his own af-
fairs Mr.. Hicks put in part Of the sum-
mer in the employ of the Sanders
brothers Of Boston, gentlemen whom
Mr.. Hicks says represent $3,000.000 of
money. One or another Of them has
spent much time in the district this
season, and aside from securing con-
siderable mining ground they have
taken M several mill sites and in the
spring, Mr.. Hicks declares, they pro-
pose to erect a mill. with which to sam
pie propositions for themselves and do
custom work for others.
A party of fasteners, with their. eX-
perts, are expected to go out to Park
Valley during the next few days and
look into some propositions to which
their attention has recently been called,
but who they are or just what proper
ties they are after, Mr.. Hicks was not
able to state yesterday.
Frank Lake of Park City, he says, is
now experimenting operations at the
old NipOnd mine, the property which
w. II. Dodge and others let go 10 east
ern capitalists last spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31

T. DUG .la3ss ia
NE 49, a ' tue Leiiloeaa
CUBS ot the pree1nct united IN giving
= ID cry en- oyasple social.#4 mere vas
some little sneecsnlrnahlng, put ssS t ihe
sl2stleF part ols the1 evening VAS dsNolse.
- a well arranged ~ usicaAz aflei literary
programme.
ID 7 ~ 81 MOTHS SoInmer acted as master
'oIseeIs 5IoflleSt ana rs Ilrst8 caiied Judge
j. t. Ilmmony ca the stand. The Judge
spoke Very brleflys urging support or
ene BemocfatIeE llctlel% ana asserting
shat the pfesenS ELECTION was the most
important Tor many years. or account
ot tne lhiauence 10 Wouia nave upon the
s. eeplo1 next year: Eff lold seNeraI oI
ms newest ana 1unnIesT storIess ana
tnen Fellf1fIlllsned tile platform 10 favor
OF James III. Moyle.
MI. NoNie talked at some length ON
the nalf@naE issues, speaking OF the
co"afaIg assertion On the cause Of SID
.Sf pg tne immune ar the penest or
MARX lianna. ana now that organ was
salleaNoftIlS to gun inc people INTO g De-
liel ph4e tne Saver issue ana the cause
20 Efle common 1aIA was dead He neat
~ s aa up lae 1Ilpune.s water scare,
gu ssile CITY was So nad az the present
aaFltas very Peflailehtiy enc wafeI
TIME what must 1t nave been in s@
W!AS y. @fie EteIun1cans save up cofltfol
~ ~ eAe municipal governments ana the
3 ,a, set 70 WORK 90 cLean UP 4sstf-
icy canyon. He read from the NON
i gehittssth cry committees addfess ROW
etis1e cothtitiUtee' -0E whleh Ehe owner Or
s s!s, Ifipolle was cK1es qeplefedE ehe cQfi-
t.lsao. III " A1cI Ihe S1lsnalhhihs aStillih-
tset etloll .Sa ieEt tue CITY government
e.It0 dS sstin' lllAC tlhe tribune 81 f9Ilcy III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
NEGROES ARE DEMOCRATS.
Better Glass of Colored Voters De-
clare For Barnes.

The more respectable members of the
Mckinley Colored Republican club have
emphatica1ly endorsed Arthur F.
Barnes and the entire Democratic tick
ct. The withdrawal from the Mckinley
club of such influential members of the
negro contingent in this city as VoSs,
Ganaway, Ford, Johnson, Howell, Muir
ray. Powell, Taylor. Houston, Forshay,
Turntine, Steele, Harrison and Scott
and their organization of an indepen-
dent Democratic club was accomplished
last evening. Already sixty colored vot-
ers have declared their intention of
.seconding the efforts of the Democratic
ticket next week.
A week ago they attempted to form
an independent organization, but Bruce
Johnson and his gang broke up the
meeting. Last night, however, they got
together in st. Marks schoolhouse and
organized the Colored Representation
club. which, for this election, pledged
it's enthusiastic support to the straight
Democratic ticket:
The officers elected were: Fl. H. Voss,
president, Dennis Ford, vice president;
Emmett johnson, secretary; Phil How
ell, assistant secretary; w. d. Powell
treasurer; c.. Fl. Ganaway, chairman,
and William Forshay, G. B. Tufntine,
W. w. Taylor, Robert Houston, w. d.
Powell, E. johnson, l.. r. Steele and
McTTenry Scott, members Of the exec
utise committee.
Speeches were made by nearly every
voter present and the prevailing senti-
nent favored united action To reouKe
the Republicans locally and nationally
for withholding representation from
the colored voters in the matter of EN-
ployn1ent in public work. 1t was pointed
out that the women endorsed the move
and before election day the majority
of the colored voters in this city would
be lined up to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Several of the speakers demonstrated
that the co1ored men had nothing to
hope for from the Republican party,
always untrue to- it's pledges, and that
the Democrats had in recent years
shown their friendship for the negro
and a willingness to give them fair
representation in the distribution OF
fayors. 1t was explained that no money
consideration would swerve them from
their determination to rebuke the Re
publican party, which from Mckinley
down to- Governor Wells, Glendinning.
Wenger and Emery, 1t was declared,
had denied coIored men the right to
earn al living In the public service.
Believing that it is for the best in
terestof the negro contingent in this
city Ia. vote the Democratic ticket next
Tuesday, a resolution offered by WASH
ington Powell endorsing the ticket
headed BY Arthur #. Barnes for mayor,
was adopted With q rousing affirmative
vote There was not a single dissent.
After giving a vote Of confidence to
President .Noss and one of thanks to
The Herald. the meeting adjourned
amid Three cheers for the Democratic
ticket They will meet Friday evening
to receive new members to the club
and to hear reports on the progress OF
the good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
Recognition at Be- Hive

The young ladies general board Of
workers in the Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION gave a brilliant reception at
the Bee Hive house, as a compliment
to Mrs. Rebecca Chambers, president
of the Pennsylvania union of PhFa-
delphia and the members of her party
The historic mansion was handsome
ly decorated for the occasion with au-
tumn flowers. The large drawing room
was done in colors of pink and white
chrysanthemums. roses and carnations
covered the mantels and filed every
available space. The halls were aglow
with the golden tones of the chrysan-
themum, while in the dining room rose
pink was everywhere visible:
The guests were received by Mrs. E.
S. Taylor, Miss Anna Cannon, Mrs. A.
w. McCune, Mrs. Augusta Grant and
Mrs. Minnie Snow.
Vocal and instrumental music was
furnished during the afternoon by Miss
Matte Read, Miss Calder, Miss Ed
nonds and Mrs. Ross Assisting in the
dining room were Miss Mabel Snow,
Miss Eddington, Miss Agnes Campbell
and Mrs. Brtxen.
Fifty ladies were present and all
thoroughly appreciated the honor of
meeting the distinguished visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
Mining Notes.

The Swansea reported in the market
with five cars Of ore yesterday.
The Conklin sampling works receiv-
ed ten cars OF ore from Tintic yester-
day.
General superintendent c. E. Allen
of the Centennial-Eureka mine was in
Tintic yesterday.
superintendent Thomas Kearns of
the Silver King mine came down from
Park City last evening.
7 r. J. Evans has returned from a trip
to Park City, where he has been look
ing over that old reliable camp with a
view OF acquiring some holdings
The Taylor & Brunton samping
works received one car Of ore from
Phoebe, one from bingham, one from
Stockton and one from Tintic yester-
Gay.
Caustin Browne, IT., chief clerk in
the offices of the United States Mining
company, was at his desk again yes
terday, after q ten days absence on a
wedding tour
VIII J. Gray leaves for Eureka this
morning, Tor the purpose OF installing
the new hoist at the May Day He
expects the work Will require from a
month to six weeks time.
d. c. Mclaughlin, one OF the prin-
eipal men in the organization of the
old Crescent property in Park City. I'M
der the name Of the Crescent Hill Min
ing company, came in from Michigan
Sunday.
Foreman Barton of the Aetna mine,
near Haley, Ida, came down from the
north yesterday, and reports that prop
eI-ty as being in j most excellent ply
steal condition. He says every foot of
Development work shows something
better.
NJ. NJ. Johnson. who has held the po-
sition of foreman at the Highland Boy
mine at Bingham, has resigned that
position to accept the more lucrative
place Of superintendent Of the Boston
Consolidated, owned b. the NewhopSe
syndicate.
Virginia Enterprises: Following is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
VI c, / !, VISITORS HGNORELI
THREE RECEPTIONS FOR THE
RETURNING DELEGATES.
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
Association Entertained Visitors
at the Bee Hive House


a large reception was given yesterday
afternoon from 8 until ait the home
Of Rev. and Mrs Clarence ~. Brown
BY the w. C. q. e.. I'm honor az the
visiting temperance workers. who have
BEEN i'm attendance at the national con-
ventioIs at Seattle and are now on their
way east.
The affair was thoroughly informal
the local members of the union being
present liz large numbers to- welcome
TO the city the visitors. many of whom
are of national reputation.
The afternoon was made douhly en-
joyable by a number of short talks
given by the visitors on the work being
dome throughout the east. Mrs Thatch-
or OF New Jersey. superintendent af
the work among soldiers and sailors.
told Of the good being accomplished In
that special line Mrs. Tomifns0n, SUI
perimtemdent Of pari0r meetings. gave
an interesting talk, as did also Mrs.
Cox, superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
servance.
The rooms were brightly decorated
with cosmos and palms. and the guests
We're received by the president and Off
GERS Of the W. C. T. q.
The Pan Hellenic society will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ
L. Rftchie, It'll First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
woRKINGMEN's CLUB.
President Berry csnsures the Demo-
cratic Candidates.


The Workingmen's Democratic club
held another session last night the fea-
ture of which was an address by John
GALLAGHER, First precinct nominee for
city councilman. Mr.. GALLAGHER advo-
Gated the election of the whole Demo-
cratic ticket, and predicted victory for
the party. He said he had nothing
against his Republican friends, but that
they had the wool pulled over their
eyes. The speaker paid a tribute tc
the honest career of Arthur Barnes
whom he had known from boyhood.
Chairman c. r. Berry announced that
the seat of George E. Sanborn in the
executive committee had been declared
vacant and the name of G. NJ. Jackson
substituted. When asked for a reason
by one of the club members, President
Berry replied: we did 1t to stop a
leak" 1t is alleged that Sanborn has
been catering to the Republican press
and giving out the secret proceedings of
the committee
President Berry spoke for time on
the accusations against the club and
the failure of candidates to respond
when invited to speak to the Working
men. He said that although they had
tried for six weeks to ge. candidates to
address them, they had succeeded only
in getting two responses. These were
from Judge Timmony and Mr. Gala
cher.
Stand by these men, everyone Of
you concluded President BERRY, ''but
as for the others-those who ignore us
cannot expect us to recognize their
ability The speaker said also that
one candidate had referred to the club
as a lot of drunken BUNS" and he
promised that candidate he would re-
greet it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
ssBetwixt Bud and Bloom"

The sufferings of the young, the ten
der, and the inexperienced always ex-
cite sorrowful compassion and a yearn-
ing desire to help them in their
troubles.
And in the light of great discovery
all the rose buds of sweet womanhood
may see the promise of their speedy
release from all those sufferings which
have been the bane of their sex from
the earliest times.
They need only take that greatest of
modern medicines, Warmers Safe Cure
as directed, and their past sufferings
viii soon appear to them as painful
dream from which they have awak-
ened to dream no more. at is. REM
edy" says Mrs H. P. C. carnes, of
Butler, Pa, that can be relied upon, a
remedy that never fails, and one that
has proved to be wotnan's best friend"