davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

versalist church ara in the city as guests
being held In Portland.
The members of Pequawket tribe Of
Red Men at their meeting held Tuesday
evening, voted to observe Fourth of July
by celebration. the following commit.
| tee Of arrangements Was appointed: A.
e. Gray, Ira G.. Strout, A. X. Johnson.
The Red Men look upon th Is as a red let
ter day, and believe that it should be OBJ
served in an Apr opriate manner as they
are the descendants of the $50 MS of Lib
erty," who excited in 1776. 1t is the in
| tention to ask all of the societies Of the
city to unite in the observance of the day.
There will be fantastic parads in the
early morning, and later grand trades
procession. with the city bands, school
children, etc. The park has been secured
for afternoon sports, and 1t is hoped that
there may be fireworks In the evening.
Mr.. Charles A. Anderson, the jinitor
at the Memorial library this city. Is the
owner of knife that bears the date of
antiquity, the knife being ons of the oass
knife pattern and was purchased In 1901
by his grandfather. William Anderson,
who was born in Portland on the site
where b. A. Hardine's eating house is
| now located in Monument square. III Q
knife was made of an elegant piece of
steel ami has round buokhorn handle.
MIR. Anderson's grandfather was one Of
| the early settlers of the town of Lining
ton. The knife has been handed down to
different members of the amily until
now Mr. Charles Anderson has posses
sion of it.
Mr.. Harry Burns, son Of Hon. L. S.
Burns is at his homo In this city on a va
cation from the University of Maine
where he is a student.
| The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Annie Smith Mason, wife of Mr.. William
Mason were neld Wednesday aftsrn DON
from the late residence. Main street.
The services were largely attended and
the officiating clergyman was Rev. q.
G. Phelan of the Methodist church of
which the deceased was a mem5 er. The
burial was ut woodlawn cemetery.
The ball game to have been played next
Saturday afternoon between the Vest
DroOks anu tue DrunSWlcka is TO be post
poned at the request of the Hrunswicks
60 aDotherdate as they ara anxious to play
a game on that day with the Bowdoins,
on Ivy DAY.
| The progress on the work OF construct.
| ing the Westbrook, Windham and N aples
electric railroad is likely TO be retarded
for few weeks owing to the fact that
they have encountered about half mile
of ledge that will have to be blasted out
before the rails can be laid. There 10 also
quite a stretch of woods where the trees
will have 10 be out down and the ground
filled in 20 make ready for the ties.
At the meeting of Warren Phillips lodge
of Masons held Wednesday evening the
work OF the NJ. NJ. degree was conferred.
The New England Telephone and Tel
egraph company linemen are engaged in
stretching small cabls line OF wires
Through the trees on Main street at Cum
bsriand Mills from.a point near the resi-
dnce of Mir. &. b Newcomb TO the store
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

and the wealth and fashion will gather
there to give the new company grand
send off, IL all accounts are true, and
there is no reason to doubt them, Mr..
Barrows and his company are worthy
of the patronage of every one that enjoys
the theatre as a place of amusement
only words of praise are spoken of the am
by the best critics In the country. and no
doubt Portland will add her tribute to
the rest.
There are still good seats to be obtained
Mt the Office of the Casco Bay Steam
boat Company, Custom House Wharf
PORTLAND THEATRE. t,
The American Biograph viii commence
four nights return engagement at
Portland theatre tonight with new Sc
ries of those marvellous moving pictures,
some of which are the most wonderful
ever produced by the American Biogrsph.
In connection with the new series those
of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. will be
repeated, showing him as he lives today
in the vatican.
There will be matinees Saturday and
Sunday and at the Saturday matinee any
child who attends the public schools will
be given reserved seat for 10 cents. The
Telegraph will exhibit under the auspices
of the Society of the Holy Name. Sests
now on sale at the box office.
MIR. SANGLIER'S RECITAL.
MIR. Sanglier's organ recital, which was
postponed, will take place June 18th In
Chestnut street church.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
Thanks to the Public.

The committee having in charge the enter
tainment of Western Conductors and their
ladies, desire to publicly express their apprecia-
ton of the many fayors shown by The generous
people OF Portland. May 25.h and 26th. To
General Manager. l.. A. Newman of the Port
land Railroad Co.. we are especially indebted,
not alone for the courtesy of free transportation
but for the pleasure given us by his personal
attention.
To the Board of Trade Committee. who added
so much 10 the pleasure OF our visitors by such
devoted attention as they are famous for, our
heartfelt thanks are given. To the Manage
ment OF the Maine Central and BOSTON s.
Maine Roads for many eourtesies 10 COM
mittee aud visitors. TO the merchants and the
public spirited cltlzens who displayed bunting
IN our honor all praise is given. 10 the public
press OF Portland for generous assistance
IN many ways. we are deeply Indebted, and
trust the pleasure we derived from their kind
ness, will be accepted as part payment OF our
indeptedness.
W. SPRAGUE,
q. @. BERRY, ! Committee.
G. p. THOMAS,)
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.

of ID. q. Starr, the local telephone ex-
change.
A meeting of the westbrook High
School Alumni association was held We'd
nesday evening at the High School build
ing. In the absence oflMr Anderson.
chairman of the executive committee,
the report of that committee was made
by Miss Alice Stackpole.
The report of the committee recon-
mended that the tickets for the alumni
reception should ten cents each and
that the tickets should BIS distributed
among the members desiring them. At
the request of the school room decoration
COMMITTEES of the local woman's clubs 1t
was voted that committee be appointed
to raise money for the purpose of pur-
chasing bust of shakespeare, to be
placed in the main room of the High
school building. The committee will be
appointed at later date.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
HARBoR NEWS.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along the
water Front.

Captain Weber Of schooner q. W. Wal.
dron says that Tuesday evenings when
about six miles of Cape Elizabeth, abont
eight o'clock the wind was west and
blowing only fair breeze. Suddenly,
without hardly any warning ths wind
veered around to east southeast and be-
gan blowing q living gale. II came near
turning the vessel upside down, but the
captain arrived safely in the harbor about
ten o'clock.
Captain Eagley Of the schooner Marcus
Edwards says the squall struck him when
OIL halt way rock and he was obliged TO
put back into Portland harbor. The
wind blew very heavy and the squall
struck suddenly.
Captain Wyer of schooner Pavilion said
squall struck him of Thatcher's island.
He saw It coming and was prepared for
It,
Mir. Trask, the windmill man, was dis
charging wind mill from team yester-
day when piece fell on his foot nearly
cutting of his toes.
A nut came OIL one OF E. G. Chascs
teams yesterday afternoon near the head
OF Central wharf and one Of the forward
wheels dropped. The driver found the
nut after RESI- ing while and went on his
way.
Yesterday About one o'clock the awning
at Ryan ara keIsey's store at the head
of Portland IPier, broke aud stove into
the large p BITE glass window making
bad hole irIthe glass
Bert Jort Ian went to Long island yes
terday With crew of fifty men to load
two scowb with sand for government
work.
The resenue cutter Woodbury. arrived
yesterday at S.45 p. m.
Schooner William ]. Lipsitt brought in
big load of coal aggregating 1900 or 1900
tons.
Reports of big catches Of mac kerel are
coming in and mackerel dragging along
the coast should yield splendidly this sea-
son, for the fish ARE not confined to any
one locality, but are scattered in small
schools from Block island to the Nova
Scotian shore. One craft which reached
lrovincetown recently took 5000 mackerel
though able tosish only seven nights in
three weeks, 1t is reported that the mack
erel are scattered over wide stretch of
waters south of Cape Cod. and ara NOV
ing slowly east and north, and that the
boats that fished off Block island got
many hauls of 5000, 4t00 and 5000 mack
erel at a catch.
Coal freights are flrmer and vessels are
getting better freights this year than at
the same season for the past four years.
1t Is rumosed that j. H. Mcdonald
will put new and fast steamer on his
Small Point route this summer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
ADJOURN: D SALE OF BaRGE NEW york.

PURSUANT to en- order of the Supreme Ju.
IL dieial Court OF Maine. shall sell at public
auction, at the yard of William Rogers. at Bath,
Maine, on the thirteenth day OF June, 1899 at
two o'clock In the afternoon (said sale having
been adjourned from May sOth by order Of said
Court, the newly built schooner barge "New
York. of about three thousand gross tons, now
on the stocks in said yard awaiting launching.
with all her tackle, machinery, apparel. furni-
ture ard appurtences 10 the highest bidder for
cash, free from all liens, claims and iIcum-
branees- said barge may be inspected on APP
plieatlOn TO the undersigned before said sale
Terms OF sale, deposit OF tive thousand dollars
At time Of sale. balance TO be paid on conhrna-
tion of SAID sale by said Court.
JOHN r. KELLEY. Receiver.
Bath, Maine, May 80, 1890
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MooULLUMls rHEArRE.


Manager MoCullum is rapidly getting
things in shape for the opening of the
season at his theatre, at Cape Cottage.
and there is no longer any doubt but that
all the improvements will be completed
in time for the Saturday night perform.
ance.
The new railroad line over Cottage
street will be opened to the public Satur-
day, and this one improvements almost
insures the success of the season. 1.-THE
Charity Ball." the brilliant play that
will be offered Saturday evening and all
next week, is one of the greatest and
most Intensely interesting plays ever
written. 1t is also peculiar play from
a dramatic point of view, as there is not
character Ia it for whom the auditor
does not develop feeling of admiration
or sympathy A feature of the production
Will BE- the temperance in this city of
the wonderfully clever child artistic, lit
tls MabelIelliafarro.w who will arrive from
New York today for the season. Reserved
seats are selling rapidly for the entire
engagement and can be obtained for any
performance at Sawyer's confectionery
store, Monument square.
THE GEN THEATRE.
Probably the most brilliant audience
that ever assembled at any theatre in
this city was at the Jefferson on the open
Ing night. Without doubt the company
that will be ct the Gem on next Monday
evening will be quite as brilliant, as
many OF the same people will be there.
1t Is the opening of the summer season
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
SELECTING FOOD 10 BRING
ABOUT CERTAIN RESULTS.


ABOUT CERTAIN RESULTS.
Farmers select certain food to bring
about desired results in their animals,
but it is not SO easy matter with the
complex machine called man, Cor more
highly organized woman).
The food specialist however. has been
at work, and in Grape. Nuts we lind q
food containing delicate natural parti-
Giles of Phosphate of Potash and larger
quantities of alhumen.
These unite in the human body form
ing the peculiar soft substance which
fills the cells Of the brain. Therefore,
when one desires to use o food directly
intended for Erain-buildlng the food
Grape-Nuts may be depended upon.
Fortunately it is one of the most de-
licious bits of food used by mankind.
the delicate sweet of Grape-Snear being
Il the mos charming caaragter All
prondnent grocsrs sell Grape-Nuts and
Postum Co., at Battle Greek, Mich,
make them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
.EAa1s.

In this city. June Z. Carrie b., Oldest daughter
of j. PARK and Mary King Rockwell, aged Is
years months. z days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the parents residence. % Atlantic street.
In Bangor. June 8, William Vconnell. aged
20 years.
III Biddeiord. June 3. Mary Ellen Hartley.
aged so years.
In Saeo. June !, Loren B. Doe, aged Al years.
In Augusta, June 2, John Heury Shedd. aged
90 years.
N West Bath. June I, Mrs. Belinda L. Don
nell. ageG IS years.
In GlenOurn, June d. Mrs. Nancy Emery, aged
rs years.
n Greenwood. June |. Mrs. Lovina NJ. Cum
min IS, aged 10 years.
In North Bridston May 20, Mrs. Chloe Wood
sum, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June 6, by Rev. w. M. Klmmell,
Earnest @. bradbury OF Boston ard Annie q.
in ms city, June 3, by Rev. F. s. A,res John
II. Peterson and Miss Emma q. Bergquist. both
In Bridgton. May so, Augustus Whitney and
Miss Josie Welch.
In Rockland May 81, Edward #. Gross and
Nelylna Graham; 30th, Francis Chisholm aud
Mary " aterman, both of Camden.
In North Berwick. May 80, Charles s. Cole OF
SANFORD and Miss Louise NJ. Norwood.
In Natiek Mass, June !, ROLAND A. Weymouth
and Miss Florence nj. F0rsythe OF Bath.
Ii, Maxheld. May %, J. l.. Jardine and Lillian
A. Tourtilotte.
In Arrowsic. May 81, Arthur Higgins and
Miss Addie Plummer. both OF Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

Our Stationery depart
ment has the exclusive
Portland agency for one
of the largest Engraving
Establishments in New
York and is prepared
to take orders for Visit
ing Cards. Wedding and
Reception announces
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
jEWElRy REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all kiuds of Jewelry
w repairing and have made 1t specially
for years. We are now ready to make TO order
anything In rings or pins Of any special design
you may wish at very short notice. MckEN-
SEY. tine Jeweler. Monument Square, Portland
iani2cf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

Many novelties in
fancy plaids, check and
stripe ribbons, fit for
neckties and for trim
ming outing costumes
have just been received
at the Ribbons counter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
NEW ADvEHrrsrmExra
NEW ADvrRr,srmENrs.

seldom that chances favorable time than these The
goods just what you will be wanting Read carefully that you may fully under
adthe moderate prices good thing that sells for less than worth should
prove attractive and something you why douty aracNe
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
OWEN, MOORE & co.
NOTICE.

To whom II may concern: On aud after July
Isl 1892 the following prices VIII be charged per
hour for trimming coal from bafges and sailing
vessels 10 coal diggers by members OF The Port
40 cents per hour, night work so cents per hour,
legal holidays and sundnys. 60 cents per hour.
T. ). HIGGINS. President.
H. L. MCKINLEY. Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
NEW ADvEnrrsrn4rxrn
q q. &ibb4 60,
This Is Free Skirt-Making-
Day.

Buyers of any of the goods advertised below
land the Innings, Today
May have stylish Skirt. Seven gore-fIare, or
Three-gore made without charge.
The early morning customers will have their
Skirts finished soonest.
You know the reputation of our work.
Nothing sloppy or sighted leaves our hands.
These Free-made Skirts will receive Just the
same skillfuI, honest attention II made for
our stock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
DRAPERIES.

DRAPER IES.
Among the fabrics used for draper
les we are offering at extremely low
prices
SILkOLINES. In design and COL
oring so attractive
that only to see them pleases the eye.
GOBLIN Have you seen this
DRAPERY. pretty MATERIAL 1t is
refreshingly new and
is used in place Of Denim. Thirty
six inches in width. Coloring all that
could be desired.
SWISS Crisp, fresh Muslins are
MUSLIN. always in vogue, they
are one of the stand bys.
A new invoice just arrived. Thirty
six inches wide, II lac
EXTENSION Have become a ne
RODS cessity in every
home. They fit any
window. Only iOl
SHIRT WAIST The Shirt WaiSi
BELONGINGS. requires quite !;
number Of "Have.
to-Haves." Such as:
Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Pins,
Studs. Collar Studs.
Links, Placket Pins,
Pins in Sets, Belts
We feel justly proud Of our assort-
ment of Belts in elastic, spangled, jet,
silk and leather We make a. spec
ldity vi SAtid SiZeS.
1t is hard to describe Gas they de :
serve) the Fancy Neck and Belt
Buckles we have in stock. Come
and see them.
DRESS. We have plenty of
SHIELDS. these warm weather
necessities. The most
popular are:
The Lily, IN. O.,
Fair and Square, The Gem,
Garfield, Feather Weight
All good and worthy of mention.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
NOTICE.

To all non union Longshoremen: This is In
give due notice that on and after July IS, 1890.
the Initiation fee to the Portland Longshore
Beneyolent Society, shall be (s2o.o0.) twenty
dollars.
Per Orde r.
P.J. HIGGINS, President.
II. L. MCKINLEY, Secretary.
Junesdst
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
PRINTED MUsLINs.

In white. black and navy blue
grounds, with stripes, figures, polka
dots. etc. These are June favorites
and the favorite price is IL t-2c
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

gowns, wedding costumes
etc. A very large and
complete stock fresh
from the silk mills,
opened this week. Taf-
fetas, taffeta m ire, satin
and gros-grain, dou Bile
face satin, bayaderes, cor
ded plaids, gauzes, etc,
all widths from IA inch to
5 inch sash. The right
shade of a0hite.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
INDIGO PRINTS.

A new line of Prints, full twenty
five inches wide, in the steadfast lndi-
go Blues. Good value, SC
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
IT'S
YOUR
SUIT

when we make ia.
Not something that was designed
for hundred and one men
somewhere about your size,
thrown together in y hurry and
put on the market for what it
would bring. Here You are
consulted at every step. You
select the material from the
latest fabric; you choose the
style and then our work has just
begun. But it's begun right,
and we keep right all the way
through. The suit may possibly
cost you trife more than the
other kind, but it's worth the
difference to know the y're
Your clothes. Not such a
great difference in price either
when you consider the wear
that's in them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08

ments, business cards,
monograms, cyphers and
address dies.
The character of the
work is of the highest or
der of excellence. The
styles may be depended
upon as being the very
latest and absolutely
correct. The prices are
astonishingly low.
Sample sheets, models
and a complete assort-
ment OF styles, shapes
and sizes at the Sta
tionery counter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-08
SPECIAL PERCALES. SPECIAL
To-day, June 8.
l CASE OF So INCH PERCALES.
Handsome new patterns especially desirable for Shirts
Shirt Waists and Morning Dresses. For this sale LAC
SHIFTING PRINTS.

SHIFTING PRINTS.
Another line of Prints, light, med
ium and dark grounds, made attrac-
tive by the latest designs and coIors.
Also priced, SC
CHALLIES.
Cotton Challies are just as pretty as
the imported French affairs and come
in the same dainty designs. The diff
ference in price is very noticeable, SC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Oscar Cox, special police officer,
is quite i'll.
J. Offer gelt arrived from Kauai
10 the Mikahala this forenoon.
There WAS no meeting OF the
Executive Council this forenoon.
Good butter and cheese at
Salter's grocery. See ad on page
4.
Nigel Jackson and wife left for
san Francisco on the Alameda
this morning.
The steamc 9 Claudinc and
Maui are due here from Hawaii
tonight and tomorrow respectively.
The fret case on Judge Stan
ley's calendar for Monday is Re.
public Va. Highly for assault and
battery.
The plaintiffs exceptions to the
verdict in the case of Tibbets vs..
Pail have been allowed by Judge
Stanley.
Tong Fai was yesterday acquit.
ted by jury in Judge Stanl-y's
court. He was charged with as.
sault and battery.
Lieutenant Commander Grutt-
ner, of tue German gunboat Cor.
morant, passed through here last
night on the Alameda.
Lawyer and Mrs. T. Mclean,
Stewart are receiving congratula-
ton on the birth yesterday Au
gust 18th of daughter, Gladys.
How the Hollister Drug Co.
can afford to serve such delici
GUS glass OF ice cream soda for IL
cents puzzles everyone who has
accepted Of their generosity. .
Among those who took passage
for San Francisco on the Alameda
were Lieutenant p. Andrews,
u. s. N, and wife, Il. p. Beckley,
E. B. Root, g. B. Wilcox, A. Rice,
and l.. B. Kerr.
Judges Perry and Stanley were
engaged in probate matters this
morning. The Dowsett and Ka-
piolani estates being before the
former aud the Bergersen matter
before the latter judge.
At meeting of the trustees Of
Oahu College yesterday afternoon
the question OF a new site for 9
preparatory school was consider
ed. No definite decision was ar.
rived at. The matter will come
up at the next meeting to be helo
the near future.
Captain Peterson and Pursel
CRUDE of the Mikshals wen
shooting wild turkeys near Maka,
} we'll during the steamers last stol
/ in Kauai. The went on horebscb
Captain Peterson hit s turkey
with one discharge from his gun
killing 4 and wipging the fifth
CRUDE said he was tired and stat
on his horse. Peterson is tellin
his story today.
II Chief Engineer Liudley of tn
Il United States transport Graz
Il met with an accident while th
vessel was at Hongkong las
month, which will make him
II cripple for life. He was work o
II the ventilating machinery, whe
Il he slipped and fell. To save hin
self he threw out his hand and
II WAS caught in one Of the revol'
ing fans. The bones OF the han
we're broken and the teudops bal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
%UsrsSIIA N.v,L RESERVE.

n,nN,; :.
. AnSo'eau''a'''n VI na'a' re
eerye is the happy modern substi-
tute for the old. time press gang,
and its maintenance in Austrslia
go. l.. ua.ulaa 800. 90
l:u o I 90 a III
W Yep ~. -. ,ho .o
t enoe VIC ~ tit; 1, NJ. Ihonu 49,
iii 10 - n,N.sI,, ,n.,,L,d Tha,o
W." I ,: ' sa.L ,;ao. ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

Prince David Kawsnauakoa
and Prince Cupid were appointed
administrators Of the estate of the
late Queen Dowager Kapiolani by
Judge Perry this morning. 1t is
probable that contest were be
fled by relatives of the dead "slii."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

How brave California boys fought
for their flag is told in On To Ma
Mia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

The Bulletin, 75c per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Dress Goods.

Crepons. crepons. and crepons All the
best weaves are here galore. Prices TO suit all
pocketbooks - always the lowest possible.
Blister Cloths. Pierolas, Plaids. Whipcords.
Changeable Crocodile Cloths: richly coored
Coverts and Meltons for spring costumes
piled high upon counters and shelves in such
immense variety that the advertiser give. up
in hopeless despair and simply asks ycu to
CONE AND SECT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
gs,; MARcHE
of67'MGH@@
142S.1420 Second Avenue.
l1S-117 Pike Street.
Cotton Dress Goods.

Massachusetts combined have OF
dantiest cotton goods Observation-Disclosures Dmites zepyr
Crashes Pques Chevots Organizes Chaes endless
and bewilderng variety COME AND SEEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
l425.l420 Second Avenue.
l15.ll7 Pike Street.
New Silks.

New YorkAmericas Home of Fashonhas been ransacked
history the Mache such lovely
Taleta with almost
beautiful Ombre silks shading light to
dark always servceable Wash Silks richly
GOOD
the prices Bon Marcedont always judge the
goods they
represent but a the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Tai1Or-Made Suits.

New York City and Of the most yl
makeup Nothing than tng skirt ill
fitting coat: FIT the modern
detail they credit to tho maker
smaller skirts
the back most elaborate affairs; in all
coors prices so75 to $40 and price
hetW