davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17
PERSONALS.

Prof. l.. B. Cain. director Of the Fes'
tival Chorus, is to begin his work as
choir leader at the Chestnut street
chArch tomorrow morning at 10 80.
george f. Gregory OF Fredericton, n.
B recently appointed one Of the judges
OF TIE supreme court in that province,
is 4 brother of Mrs. g. M Donham oil
this city, and j. B. Gregory of 5aco.
mir. G. b. Berry, Concord street. cash
Ter, at the Portland Railroad company 4
offioe, and wife, accompanied BY Mana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Mrs. Susan Graham Clark will speak
at the Y. W. c A., Sunday, at 4so D.
m, All women invited.
Master ollie Chenery, Emery street, Is
unable to attend the High school on &C.
count OF a severe injury be received tues
day. He was playing at the school with
oompanions when in some way ne caught
his left hand on board, tearing open
the flesh to quite a depth from the
kuuckies toward the wrist on the back OF
his hand.
Carl A, Jordan of the West End mar
royly escaped a serious accident Mednes
day afternoon. He slipped on the steps
at his home and fell. badly dislocating bis
knee cap. He will be confined to the
house for several days.
Rev. DR.. Fem viii lecture tomorrow
evening on "Our Better Views OF Christ
In the United States court yesterday
petition is bankruptcy was hied py
James l.. Carter of Scarboro.
At the Office Of the city clerk have been
filed declarations Of matrimonial intent
by Julius e. Kutsche OF Boston ana
Florence May Howard of Portland; Ever
EFT Skilnngs of Montpelier and Ethel
Marion Westcott of Portland.
Thursday night was the coolest OF the
faIl.lHAt midnight thermometers about
the streets registered from % to 20 ana
at O'Clock the weather bureau showed
% degrees above zero. At 8 O'Clock 1t
had risen to "a and little change was per-
ceptible for some time after, although
at noon O temperature of about 30 de
Qress prevailed. Then IL grew rapidly
colder and the mercury dropped to about
20 degrees by s o'clock.
Old woodsmen prophesy very severe
winter, although they say 1t may be a
short one. The crop Of aoorns, hickory
and chestnuts has been unusually large,
some trees bearing twice the quantity
they did last year. The woodsmen say
that the squirrels and other animals are
putting away extra large supplies OF
nuts, etc., which is considered reliable
indication of severe weather.
December II has been selected as the
date for the Portland Festival chorus's
first public rehearsal of the season. Se-
lections from next years. oratorios ana
some OF the choral numbers previously
given will be on the programme, with
numbers by local soloists, not yet select
ed.
Ths repairs on Portland bridge will be
so far completed that carriages and teams
canspass over 1t tonight, using the CLARK
street bridge. The Commercial street
entrance to the bridge will be finished
Monday or Tuesday.
The Portland Athletic club Is being
doomed in every department this winter.
Special attention h as been devoted to
bowling, fencing, billiards, etc., and
now Prof Lee Is arranging for evenings
that will be devoted TO sparring. he
will have clever men or the club meet
In friendly bouts and to stimulate In
terest In the useful art, he will arrange
matches between good men from this
city, Boston and New York. He is re
ceiving communications from men who
wish to appear before the club and there
will be no difficulty In securing good
attractions.
The Portland Equal Suffrage club
viii meet at 864 Spring street this af'
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
The theme OF Or. Wilson's sermon al
Free straet church tomorrow night will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

There is no hurry about buying lot
as far as the company is concerned. II
you can afford to walt they can, for the
price will surely advance al the rate
lots are now selling which has averaged
one day for several days past. Winter
is the time to think Anticipation
gives double enjoyment. just think OF
yourself installed next summer in tine
cottage in this beautiful spot on the
Cape Mountain View Park
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
IRON SHIP BUILDING PLANT.

for Portland. Ii having been settled
that Portland must have dry dock to
take any ship that floats. an iron ship
building plant must inevitably follow;
10000 population for 1910 has bsen
prophesied, and right directed efforts
of enterprising individuals will surely be
rewarded. We always get what we ask
FOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

ger ID. b. Smith and wife OF the kiver-
ton casino, have gone to New York and
Washington for ten days trip
state Bank Examiner Timberlake Is
at the Congress Square hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

Mr.. L. NJ. Leighton is president of the
Suburban Realty Co., the company that
owns Mountain View Park" Port
lands finest summer suburb. Nothing
short OF the best people can get a build
ing lot in Mountain View Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17
RuhBIsn PILE ON FIRE.

The chemical and hose were called by
itili alarm to extinguish some burning
utblsh at the rear OF Corey's furniture
store on Free stresb at 800 yesterday
morning. 1t Is thought ths tire was In
cendiary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

Boys Heavy Refers In
crews and blue chinchillas, storm
collar to keep neck and ears warm,
sizes 9 to 16, SI.9S.
Boys Refers, $3.50.
2.0S. $50, 400, 800. 600.
7.4S.
Boys listers. $500 to
700.
ChiId's' Cape OvercOafs.
200 to g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

If you have been pay
ing $500 for shoes, n
trial of w. L. Doug
las $3.50 shoes VIII
convince you that
they are just as good
in every way and cost
$3.50 less. over
1000, 900 w G are + 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

rig place. As Commercial, ami the
BramhaIl cafe, 9S6 Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

IF you WOULD RENT
or sell your house, adver-
tise In the DAILY PRESS.
Breaches more proba-
BILE purchasers than any
other Portland Daily. 70
cents a w Q @ X for 40
words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

Mems ChinchiiIa Over
coats, S3.0S.
Mems Oxford Mixed
OvercOats. S4.4S.
Mems blue aud black
Beaver OvercOafs. well lined
and trimmed, SO, y.
Mems heavy Frieze Over
coats, in blues, greys and browns,
$40. I2.
Mems fine OyercOats,
SI2, 10, rs, 30, 81, %, IS,
30.
Our $50 OvercOat is the
equal of the $7S custom
made coat.
Mems RagIans, $40. IS.
Mems Raglans. silk lined,
$50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-17

Mems Halston Shoes. in
Patent, Enamel, Wei, and Box Calf,
400
WOmen's RaistOn shoes.
in Patent, Enamel, Vici, and Box
Calf, 400.
Mems Wei BaIs., $3.50
shoe for 800.
Mems Box Calf Shoes
$3.50 value for 800.
Mems High Cut Russets,
$50.
The Hunter Boot for men
$50, 400.
The Hunter Boot for
Women, 800.
Mems Boots. I.69, 200,
2.SS.
j. HI. Parker Arctic Sock
25c. pair.
Rubber Goods for Men,
Boys, Women and Children, at low
prices.
MEMS OVERALLS.
We are selling them this week at
just &c. a pair profit. Now is the
time to buy.
| MEMS HATS.
We carry all the latest shapes and
shades in Soft and Stiff Hats, at
our usual low prices.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
..FREE

ond, Fort Penn; Third, Aliddletown;
Fourth, Middletown.
Fourteenth Representative District-Ap-
poquinimink Hundred
First Election District, Townsend;
Second, Townsend.
Fifteenth Representative District
Blackbird Hundred
First Election District Deakyneville;
Second, Blackbird.
The election in this city at each polling
place win be held oy the registration Of
ficcrs who We're appointed by Governor
Tunnel and who sat at all of the regis
trations.
The chanaes in the original lists are:
Harry OH instead Of William G. Cooney,
who is in. in the Forty-ffth election dis
trct of the Second representative dis
trict Thomas Hcnnis instead of Frank
Toner. resigned. in the Third election
district of the First representative dis
trict; John r. Griffith, instead Of John G.
Sutton resigned. in the Fourth election
disGgat Of the First frcprts seAtlti ldis-
tri@;t Herbert Il. Klobcfg, instead of
John a. Butler. in the Nineteenth elec-
lion district OF the Fourth representative
districts Andrew Mahoncy, instead of
Harvey \. Lamplugh, deceased, in the
Twenty seventh election district of tho
Fifth representative district; Il. Leslie
McNey. instead Of Daniel Stanton, in the
Thirty eighth election district; Charles
y. Lowe. instead of Charles Il. Morford,
IN the borly-second election district;
John T. Filibin, instead of John Nc
Quad. in the Twenty sixth election dis
trict: Michael Il. Connolly, instead OF
Dennis Conwell, in the Twenty
, election district
In rural New Castle county districts
the election officers will be a judge from
1898.
CANVASS NOVEMBER 8.
The votes cast will be canvassed in tn,
Court House on return day, November s
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
1.-Two stuck Markets.

New York. Nov. 2.-Beeves slow for all
kinds OF cattle. steors l0c. OF, bulls and
cows unchanged; common to choice ma
tive steers. N.200JG5; bulls. S2.25N34o:
COWS, Sl.c00350. Neals firm at S5dS50;
little calves. S.i2izi grassers nominal;
yearlings $3.50. Sheep more active, but
no higher; lambs firm. good lambs 10c.
higher: sheep. S2.250S.75; few export
wethers, $3.50; culls. S1.50Q2; lambs. A.50n
$50: Canada lambs, S5.35, culls, SS.50ai.
Hogs easy quoted at $75q5.20 for COM
mon to choice lots.
East Liberty. Pa, Nov. 2-Cattle mar
ket steady. extra. S5.50d565, prime. s5.2o
Q5.35: common. S3.25d375. Hogs active
prime heavy, si900492ik; assorted me-
dlums S4s5. heavy Workers. SAS0d4.S5
light do, sLS5. pigs A.154AS5; roughs,
SSda50 Sheep steady; choice wothers.
s. qOd4: corr mon. SI.5o025o; choice lambs.
S5q5QSR common 10 good, S80G5; veal
calves. Sie h
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
GENERAL MARKETS

phnpdcipiih. hof. ,'lour dull; win
tor sUl lerillc. l-.ar0-..N. sylynnla
roller. clear. '3lt1S.Y, city mills, extra,
f2.e0d2.sO, BucEwheat nour Gull at s2a
2.2 per 100 pounds. Wheat quiet and
steady No red, spot In elevator, 12h
flI2Ac. Corn lrin. No. mixed spot, in
local trade. isilc. Oats quiet new No. 2
white, clipped. car lots. 2724 N2Sikc.. lower
grades, 2aN2ic. Hay IN light demand (.
choice timothy. 81 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams, Si7QlL50. Pork dull;
mess. S2.25Gl350; family. 81. Lard easy;
western steamed, N45. Live poultry
quoted az snec for spring chickens and
western fowls and &c. for ducks. Dress
ed poultry (frosh killed. choice western
fowls, 9hI1nc. Old roosters. 6ikc.; choice
nearby spring chickens, llQl2c; fancy
spring turkeyf l2c. Butter firm; cream
cry, l6q22iec; factory. lS0l6c.; June
creamery. 1sq2ic.; imitation creamery. IA
1lSc,; New York dairy, 15U2lc., fancy
pennsylvania prints tobbins at 2SM3lc.;
white and colorcd. loAc.; small DO do,
lie. Eggs steady. New York and Penn
sylvanla 21u -3c.. western, regular pack
ine. az mark la 4pc.. western, loas of,
22r. Potatoes quiet Jerseys. S0l3iis
New York. Si.2jffl f2ia, Long Island. 81 80
dhA; Jersey sweets $l.5N02. Cabhages
steady Long island. Sl.5Oa225 per 100.
Baltimore Nov. Flour dun and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot and month,
UAd12c. December 13ibn 13a,c. May, 19ih
Wl9sSc., steamer NO. red. C9hd69itc.;
soNtnein, nv bhuple bp1 ioc.i 20. on
grade uQ7Sc. Corn firm mixed. spot.
i2s4ns3c. month old. f2A g 4Sc., new. 42i,
Gf2izc. November or December. new or
old fo5s0uMc; January. 40HN40hc. Feb
ruary. i0isd 0lc. steamer mixed. 40iafp
40sfc. southern. white. f2u i3c.; do. yell
low, 4S04tc. Oats steady No. 2 white.
2ei4027c.: No. 2 mixed. 2is4d25c. Rye
steady. No. 2 nearby sc. No. . west
ern SIC. Hay steady. No I timothy.
$3.50 Grain freichts continue active FOR
steamers. steam 20 Liverpool, ner bushel.
35sd. November, Cork. Tor orders, per
quarter Ss. I'd ass. lOi5d November ard
December. Cheese steady. but quiet.
large, ilhQ1gc. medium. 120i2Ac; pic
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
U.e a Tire-Pointed star

1t is rumored that the Democrats
to Republicans on election day. Let
every Republican remember that If he
stamps his ballot with anything other
than a five-pointed star it will be
thrown out when the count is made
Try your stamp before using It Oh
your ballot. and IL you find it is wrong
hand it back to the election officers
and get a proper one.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Thia Wnl he Enrincerinr Nenf

When the Harlan and liollingsworth
Company is prepared 10 launch the
torpedoboat lIall difficult feat of
mechanical engineering will be at
tempted. The boat is being construct
ed on ways that do not touch the
water, so the entire structure will
have. TO be so placed by mechanical
process as to allow the war vessel to
slide into the creek.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
PInrrh q Largo Order

With ID. II Burns, of Chester Pa.
the Il. l. Dul'cut dc Nemours Com
pany, Of this city. have placed a large
order for capstones OF blucstono. 20 b,
used in the construction Of new build
ings.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
win Preach In Clavmon,

Services at the Church OF the Ascen-
sian. at Claymont Del. viii be conduct
ed on Sunday night by the Rev.
Charles 3. Dubell, curate OF ST. Mat
thew's Church, of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

IL we are defeated in this campaign
there is nothing before the people but
four years more Of hard times.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan, at Baltimore. Sept. 1e
1896.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Made a HEAVY Ret

Michael j. Sharkey, proprietor Of the
Lafayette Hotel, is the stakeholder OF
10000 bet made between two promi-
nent Wilmington men on the result
Of the election.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Rennirinr Alnmo,s HnII

The Mallory Line steamship Alamo
went into drydock in the yard of the
Harlan and Holingsworth Company
yesterday to have repairs made to her
hull.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
no Hold servico In uomo

There Will be preaching in the Sarah
White Home Sunday afternoon. Next
Thursday viii be donation day at the
home.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Bridge halfway Is Finished

Workmen have finished the laying
Of new track under Market street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Vote for Horace G. Rettew, the Re
publican candidate for receiver of
taxes and county treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
BritIsh Steamer Entered

At this port yesterday the British
steamer Luciline entered from Dun
kirk, Scotland.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Wilmington Markets.

IO-day's local Wholesale QuOtatlOns, report
ed by Stayton Chandler.
Onions, ...........................85 85c
Cabbage, hundred .........................s 500
White potatoes, bushcl, ........ ....... .Blc.
Sweet potatoes, basket, Jersey 80. g.. 20 TO 3Oc.
Grapes, N. y, o Id, basket, Concord. 80. Sc.
Grapes, 8 10. basket, Catawba. ...............f
Jamaica Oranges, per hundred ..... ...... 500
Apples, barrel .................S2.25 10 $500
Eggs Del, andMd., dozen. ............. % to DC.
Chicken, live, pound. ....... 80. ............ 0c
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

$1,000 Any Suit or Over
coat in our win
Suit dow at $1o. They
will give you
and some idea of what
low prices we are
Overcoat making. These
w, are all mems fall
WmooW sizes and regular
stock. Black and
Blue Cheviots, Black and
Blue Heavy Serges, Striped
Worsted, Striped Heavy
Flannels, Mixed Cheviots
and Fancy Worsteds.
In Overcoats, Dark and
Light Coverts, fall and
heavy weight, Black and
Oxford Cheviots, silk lined,
Black and Blue Smooth
Kerseys, Black Clays, fall
weights. Notice not only
the goods but particularly
the cut, trirnmin gs, style
and finish of each garment
and then you will see why
Mullins Clothing" saves
you money. Come in and
try on some Of the garments
and see how they fit and how
you like the style Of the new
cuts.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. T. MU Lin & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
DIED

NIEDERMAIER.-on October 81, 1900
Joseph Niedermaier, in the 7Sd year
Of his age.
WEBSTER.-On October rs, 1900
James H. Webster, son Of John and
Gertie Webster.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Vote for Samuel A. Mcdaniel, the
Republican candidate for sheriff.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
THE STOCK MARKETS

Quotations are corrected By r. r. Robin
son q CO., Bankers and Brokers.
',s.. q o'clock uuotatfona.l
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

laud avenue to city line CweeN, 7ol Mary
land avenue.
Thirty Liberty to Cedar
Maryland avenue to city line (east),
Stroud and Brown streets.
Thirty Al of Eleventh ward
south~Of Cedar, Banning and Franklin
streets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
DENLY ON BRYAN.

Col sChas. DENLY, of Indiana, a
member of the first commission to
the Philippines, has been a lifelong
democrat, but the position of Mr..
Bryan on the Philippines question is
reason enough for Col. DENLY to sup
port President Mckinley for re-elec-
ton. In a recent letter Colonel Den
by makes one of the most logical and
caustic arrangements of the Bryan
policy that has been written. Re-
ferring to Mr.. Bryan's efforts to Sc
cure ratification of the treaty with
Spain. Col. DENLY says:
"Mr. Bryans own explanation Is as
follows: 4 believe that we are now
in better position to wage success
full contest against imperialism than
we would have been had the treaty
been rejected Here, then, we have
the real reason for this strange par
ody of Jekyll and Hyde. He wanted
to create the bogy of imperialism in
order that he might fight and over
come the monster. If Mr. Bryan had
opposed the ratification of the treaty
the Filipinos would have gone their
way, either into the arms of Spain
OF OIL GeTmdHy, OF iHIO ulSCOruauL,
warning and petty states. At all
events, we would have been done
with them This would not have
suited at all, because Mr.. Bryan want
ed to wage "a successful contest a.
gainst imperialism and SO imperial
ism was born, and it's actual father
was William Jennings Bryan. He is
now endeavoring to destroy his own
child"
Colonel Denby's use of Mr.. Bryan's
own words to prove that he wanted
to create the bogy of Imperialism in
order to fight and overcome the mon.
ster, is unusually apt and true to
facts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
CHEAP FORM OF PoLITlcs.

And now they are reading. That
is, somebody is, for they are finding
certain expressions in Roosetelt's
books that the Bryanite committee is
using against him. In one of his
books Roosevelt uses these words, in
referring to the ruffianism of Mis-.
souri, during a turbulent period prior
to the war:
But, after all, all the ruffianism was
really not whit worse in it's effects
on the national character than was
the case with non-resisting elements
in the northeastern states; in fact,
it was more healthy.
| "a class of professional non-com.
batants is as hurtful to the real
healthy growth of a nation as is q
class of fire-eaters, for weakness
or folly is nationally as bad vice as
duelling. No man who is unwilling
to bear arms and fight for his rights
can give good reason why he should
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
tional encampment in that citv.

tional encampment in that city.
The arch created such an i'm
preston that the thought of every
one was why can not this be made
permanent" SO that when prominent
citizens took hold and began the rails
ing of funds with which to reproduce
the structure in marble they found
that they had touched popular chord.
The arch, if permanently constructed,
will be enlarged to one-half the size
of the famous Arc de Triomphe in
Paris, which is 100 feet high The
Chicago arch, as it now stands, is so
feet high, but the new plans make it
80 feet, and it will be one of the grand
est memorials in the country Pop
ular subscriptions will be depended
upon to furnish the funds for the
building, and the committee says that
thousands have signified their inten-
ton of doing something. Leaders of
the grand army have suggested that
the members of the army feel that
they should have a part in the build
ing, so all veterans who want to sub
scribe and will send 81 will be given
medal with bas-relief of the arch.
The chances of erecting the arch in
marble are SO good that the people
are now talking about site, and all
sorts of suggestions are being made.
The center of the Midway Plaisance
at the intersection of Woodlawn ave-
nue. and the double drive, one of the
prettiest spots in the city, seems to
be the most popular, tho the Lake
Front park, Lincoln park, and Gar
field park have all been suggested
and have many supporters. New
York city has been trying, in vain,
for year to raise funds with which
to make the Dewey arch permanent,
and Chicago says she will show
how much more responsive is the
brand of western patriotism. The
building of the memorial arch is to
be praised. We can have none tao
MANY
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
A LESSON in GOOD ROADS.

United States Consul Shepard at
Hamilton, Ont, makes an interesting
contribution to the literature of good
roads, by giving the history OF tar
macadam in Ontario. This pavement,
subject to heavy traffic on Hamilton
streets, shows no preceptible wear af-
ter more than a year. On streets in
residence quarters it has had no re.
pairs in eight years and is still in
good condition, according to the testi.
mony of the consul.
This pavement costs at Hamilton,
where limestone is abundant, from
seventy to eighty-six cents per square
yard. The engineer estimates on re,
pairing costs are one per cent per
yard, per year, as against three cents
per yard for asphalt. In other words,
the cost Of tar macadam in Ontario
averages about $500 a mile. Most
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

The political spider has made it's ap-
pearance rather early up near Jeffer-
son even for presidential year. A
few days ago, according to reports, at
the home of John Startling, in that city,
large black spider was seen spin
ming web and when completed the in.
itials "W. NJ were clearly to be seen
in the center of the web. The next
day the spider was seen at work tear
ing out the web just finished and it
was surmised that the spider had been
overtaken with change of heart.
However, the spider set to work at
once to spin another web in the same
place and this time constructed more
scientific and elaborate web and the
"W. M" in the center is even more
distinct than in the first web. Many
persons have examined the work of
the spider and even democrats admit
that the ''W. M" is clear and that it
looks bad for them.