davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
DOES GERMANY WANT WAR.
Emigrnnts in Brazil Are Preparing to Es.
| tablish "Antarctic GERMANY,

Washington Correspondence Leslie's Weekly.
1t will startle your readers to know that
the territory in Brazil now inhabited ex
cluslVely by Germans is larger than all of
Germany itself, and maps of Southern
Brazil, entitled Antarctic Germany"
nave recently been printed to tickle the
vanity of the German nation. For wears
past, silently and steadily a current of
German emigration has been pouriuy
Into the three southern states in Brazil
Rio Grande do Sui, Perana and Santa
Catharlna. and the newspapers of Rio
de Jdneiro are commenting with somc
bitterness on the recent visits to these
states OF the German minister TO Brazil
and the German ConSuls. These visitors
are charged with being connected with a
movement to establish German colonies
III brazil. 1t Is openly asserted that a
large amount Of arms and ammunition
including krupp guns ana Mauser rifles
Eas been imported into the State of Rio
Grande do Sui, and that a plan is ON
loot 10 detach these southern states
and 10 form confederacy with Uruguay
under the open protection of Germany.
The magnitude of German interests in
south America has just been disclosed
by the statement Of the German minis
ter OF marine, who reports Germanv's
oversee investments in agriculture man
ufacture and trade, nOt including stocks
and bonds, at 7,50000J,0y0 marks. or nearly
81 OOO,O00,000 of which 2,OgC,OGJ.OO0 marks
are credited to South America. 2OOO-
uJ,OO 10 the United STATES, 1000 OG0 g1O
Ia the TransVaal and 4COO. .OC0OJO 10 Cen
tTal America and the West Indies. IL Is
the rule Of the German Emperor nor
only To have trade follow the flag. bur 10
have his flag follow trade, and the gov
ernment of Brazil has taken the alarm
Secretary Root has been advised Of this
situation in one Of our South American
republics, and of the effort of German
emissaries 10 strengthen the feeIIna
against the United States and the Monroe
doctrine in South America He is nor
ICrgetful Of the sympathy. openIv
shown, by Germany for Spain during the
recent war. lie knows that the growing
power of the United States in the COM
nercI2l world Is making Itself felt every-
where in competition with German inter
ests, and that the young war lord OF the
empire. with his new navy al his bacx
would like nothing better. If ne saw his
way clear 10 the finish. than to Challenge
the United States the one nation IN the
world that has twice defeated Great Pyit
air in struggle for supremacy that
has forced spain from the American con-
GnenJ and that drove tEe unfortunate
MaXimilidn, though upheld by Ausf-;s
and France, from his ill-fated throne i'm
Mexico.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
4 surprise 60 Mrs. Jefferson Paws.

From LeslIe's Weekly.
Sectional feeling In This blessed land OF
ours must indeed have passed away for
ever when such an lacidsnt AZ that which
recently occurred in the city OF New
York could be ehronlcled az a fact. At
the dinner Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution. which was attended By over
80 representative men and women. q re-
markable demonstration occurred While
the orchestra was playing one OF our ma
tignal hymns. Dixie" a gray-haired iady.
In widows weeds, entered. The diners al
once arose. as did all the spects tors on
the floor and IN the galleries. 10 way.
their handkerchiefs in an enthusiastic
greeting 10 a venerable but gprightly wO-
man. whose gentle face smiled dOwn up0r.
them amid iis tears The lady VAS Mrs.
Jefferson Davis. and before the evening
had passed every prominent guest had
visited her box TO pay MS or her respects
20 the widow % the former Confederate
President. II was a generous, EpOnfane-
Gus. heartfelt greeting. II any one, TWEEN
~ years ago had said that such an incl
dent was possible In the great Northern
metropolis he would have been thought
crazy. Truly we are a united people
with one country and one ha.. and long
may IL wave.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22

the fulnsss al the back. The lower efge
IL decorated with tgO rufies of needle
work. headed By narrow beading
The founces may BE- made u n4insook
and edged with embroidery. Or tucked =
a palmer finish is desired
Lawn. cambrir. long cloth or muslin may
be chosen % develop THIS skift. Win lave
embroidery or plain Tufiiea.
Wash ribbon may b. run through he
beading and r0zettes distributed al inter-
vais u a. more dregsy erect Is desired
To make the Del,icOat ln The medium
size wiii require thee yards Of IhlTiy-sik
inch material The pattern. No. lFsi. IS
cut In sizes for 2, q, y. = and Sglneh
waist measure.
gPsits.Es fsE lss above nsy b hsa - egiilax sas
tAs psetsrs EsI sshslnE a. uih % esnis 70 bsy
of HAiiing snd hzlti.hE % Faakioa DePaunFai.
wAasiaEioa Pes WRffs tEo patterns are rcaairra
sAosh b. dssiEas tss price IL 10 csa,s fg- esra
Bs eafsisi 70 give she aambsr q, D4tlsra ssa Dss<
OF za!Sl Esss-gs sats ySss sssIs@s s.aiaIyJ
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22

trasting waist. Costumes Of KHAKI, linen,
duck or nIque are thus made. The eton
may be short, like bOlerO. or il may be
a round jacket, touching the belt at ;he
back and rounding away short at sides
and front. The array of skirt and Jacket
get-ups does not, however. stop with the
simpliCiJies just indicated. Lovely ones
are in all-over lace. and to be worn over
silk or lawn. EtOns that are made collar
less and to fasten from under the chin 10
the belt are very useful when made of
OpenwOrk materials. An over-dress to
match is worn over an underskirt of the
same material as the under-bOdice A
plain linen skirt, with a bolero of the
same linen stenciled in an all-Over de-
sign, is very pretty. the skirt lined with
silk. tie bolero worn over silk waist to
match the skirt lining.
Though there is much talk about the
incoming of COllaTless bOdices. the variety
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
Wopders of the animaIklnraom.

II is estimated that there are more than
100000 different species Of animals that
have been studied and described, although
there are only a hundred and fifty diff
ferent species Of plants. There are 2s0.OJ0
kinds Of insects alone. l20.000 coleoptera.
$4,000 Iepidoptera, and 3S,Opo humenoptera.
About oue-thirtieth OF the number OF ami
mails is furnished by the birds. of which
there are 1890 different kinds. There are
ZOO species OF fishes. s@o0 kinds
Of reptiles. Of which Ls4o are snakes
only 80 being venomOus. Besides
there are some 1850 species OF am
phibia known. - 90 kinds OF arachnoids,
n 90 sDecias OF m0llusks, $500 kinds OF
worms. and 30uO kinds OF eChinO Terms In
the Museum OF Natural History i Berlin.
the largest collection in the world here
are some 10000 species OF animals repre-
sented by about ]. So.gg specimens.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
FASHION FANCIES.

Made IN sheer white nalnsOok and trim
med with one or two rufiies Of embrOi J.
cry, this short petJiCOat Is an attractive
addition 10 a WOman's wardrobe
Il Is made Ia five well prOp0rtiOned
cores. fitted smooth around the waist
with tiny darts, and flares slightly at
the lower edge.
The top Is finished with a bias under
facing which forms a casing for the tapes
that are arranged 10 draw and regulate
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
USING SUMMER SILKS
Made Up to Resemble Winter
Cloth Dresses.
WOOL CANVAS AGREAT FAyORITE

lt Il Light aud Cooi aud Can BE Worn
Bsins Rushcd-Three New Designs show
iug the Latest Way 10 Make Jp sumner
silk Goods Bell sleeves Have Not Been
Received with the Popularity Expected.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
LIKE TO Ike.

What ask you from the spFid's great hearty
Hate ani malice and evil and pafng
l<oi they hasten 70 play thslr part
Soillng y5ar iifs WitA q sen6nsd sflnf
Sleeping they tiu they heard yog call
Blame y i yourE that they stir and Eak@-
Ike % Ike iE the rule foF al.
Hate comes 70 yOg f0s your kzgs'a Ezksf
what ash y0u from the Sori1's deep .oul,
Love sHe kiatnesz saG ioy and Eooe7
Loi they berd q = ckitds eoutrol
waiting long f0T yolF ezli thsy sfoodf
Qeick % zns~eF sten ssaaess fall
Healing TIE hesr; tAzt else nus. hFsak-
Like 70 Ike IL the rule foT all
Lave comes 70 y0u f9F y0ur loves saks'
-siE.sg y. Ssz.ssIz. ls z. LsssE Hsg.slie
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22

should Do quite a- z-ryie-abIs, or, 81 IL
isn't a weight of Voc should rest on the
CuUsrlsUrfs Of those vino have recon-
meuGrd lt. for &C. has been pushed hard.
IN summer silks there S. little new as II
WedyrS PauHe finish appears, but that
has prevailed all winter in silks and vel
vets, 80 doesn't seem strikiugiy new now.
EaJ In the treatment ol summer silk
there is a distinct change. IN outline and
general design og trimming they resemble
..a cloth dresses that were worn last win
t.r and ihiS spring In the first OF these
pictured models This resemblance is aston
i...EgIy close. but the silkcE texture les
sons The likeness and provides character
l..-gs that are very attractive.
Consideration OF jhe specifications or
these gowns is worth while as furnishing
reliable information Of the new standards.
THE first dress was pale green India six,
skirt and boiero showing black velvet
,ahs outlined in white silk soutache. Th-
bodice belt was black velvet. and the in
Ier bodice was plated silk, in which
white pTedGminated Bright waists are
preferred 20 accompany such -boleros. the
highly wrought bolero taking the more
-ltaued inner waist Blue taffeta surah
was used for the next of these dresses.
stitching and lattice work of black velvet
ribbon finishing IT, Its front was white
chiffon. Besides this is a biscuit-colored
liberty silk, with yoke ana collar Of white
all-over embroidery. This is unusual
treatment for the summer silk dress
which usually has run 10 more or less Of
HItitry. Perhaps frivolous youth won't
Ike the change. but dreSsmakers report
laat it already has sound Endorsement.
Demand for silk Petlicoats.
Silk for foundation gowns IS 10 be very
stylish, and there is no lesseniug of las
winters tremendous demand for silk .es-
CcOats. Ready-made petticnats are 10 be
rad at astonishing bargains. but the
homemade skirt Of the right sort VIII
outwedr them two to one Let the petit
coat Of home manufacture show a foot
rgffie set well up on the skirt. the skirt il
s'I being finished with brush braid and
perhaps d little inside fiOunce over the |
loot ruttie put another deep fIOunce. The
store skirt finishes with a flounce. Tor
which there is no protection. For sum-
Mor batiste petticoats in dainty color
lIgs are counted as good as silk, but all
like the swish of silk, and are unwilling
10 give il up. 1t thus comes that there
IS q choice Of materials for the foundation
of the summer lawn. The artist put a
VI hite lawn at the right in the first large
picture and lawn was used for its fOunda-
Ton also. but not a few such dresses are
made over Jaffeta. Its applique trimming
Nas fine black lace.
There is q choice, too, in the material Of !
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-22
NeN Nnrk. Ny IS

New York, May Is
/ MINER materials
have been on view
Tor a long time. but
not until noa has It
been possible 10 tell
which ones WON 20
should take up gen
orally. Aside from
the stuns that come
forward annually at
this season. there s.
decided preference
for velllnge. berrgas.
and lightweight cam
vases. All o. these
are 20 boz had iu
new and pretty
We4ves Wool can
vas is an especial
fayJrltc of che pres
eut Itls light cool.
and can De- worn
without suggesting
that tEe season is be-
frg rushed. Later D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20
9nbnque Soma, 9ienfag, ben 20 Te6rnar 1900

BON Der britiiden Mesisruns, Der aus
einem anberen 9epeggrunbe, ben i9
nicbt femme, es fir gut befunben bat,
au iparten, bis i9 meine 9riinbe pers
ionli6 Dorbrinsen tDnnte, uno er bat
i9tpeigenb ober gar bilieenb on Der
gntitelluns bon 8erihten uber meine
offiaiellen 5anblunsen t6eilgenommen.
9eimsetebrt, finbe i9, pab elm 8eriu9
gema6t tporben lit, meine perfOnli9e
Reputation gu pernihten. Sd ipiinz
fhe bier Su ertldren, bab als i1 mei@
men poiten als Goniul annabm, i9
ni9ts bon einem sebeimen 8iinbniTe
apiiden 4merifa unb Gnslanb pubte
unb baB i9 ni9ts in ben Hegulatipnen
geieben bate, bic mid gum Gpniul Der
dmerifdnif9en Gonful ma6ten, unter
Der 9ebinsuns, bab i6 ben 2aunen
uno Siiden zines eugli16en militdri>
f4en geniors in Surban unterporfsn
iein iollte. Sd fam na9 @merita NIT
einem 8enegsrunbe, befen id mid
ni9t f6dme. Gs giebt feinen Wienz
iden, Der mir cine ein3ise offi3ieGe
9anblung na9peiIen tann, in Der i9
por Der itritteiten HeutrdlitGt abgeipis
den pdre. Meins pertrauli9en Oepez
i6en an bas Oepartement entbielten
ausfunft, bic meine Spmpatbie fir bic
&epublit betpeiien pirb, tpel9e Spm>
patbie aber, ipie bic 3eit lebren tpiro,
niat biz Su pirtli9en Sbatia9en ses
ittegen lit.
Meine 9anblunsen als Dffentli9er
8eamter finb ale inn Oepartsment
i9riftlih nieoergelsgt. Meiue jebisen
9anolungen als prioatmann tDnnen
in feiner Wetis ben 0ffentliden Dienit
i9Gbisen, uno ih made bieie grtlds
rung einfa6 in meiner eisenen Inter
banblung gegen bieienigen Sanbluns
gen, bic bonn 0epartement ausgeeans
gen iinb, feierli9 unb amtlid.
(8es.) 6 barles 6. Maerum.
SGbn sema9t. Alen!
% arlington. .. g., 10. ssebr.
Sendt. - Die bon Gllen glei1
nad @rDffnuRs Der SiBuns sinss@
rei9te &efOlution lautste pie folst:
8ef9lofen, bub bic Der. Staaten
bon Mmerifa benz @olfe Der Siioafri>
tanii9en Republit ibre Spmpatbie in
ibrem belbsnmiitbigen Sample fir
ssreibeit unb 8oltsreeierung ausiprez
ben unb es fir bic pfli9t Der 8un>
besregierung balten, 8ermittelung anz
3ubieten, bamit peiteres 8lutpergies
ZEN absepenbet uno elm ebrenppler
Sriebe aipil6en ben straightforward
geiGlofen iperbe.
gs tpuroe tein ginipanb gegen bic
8eratbung Der &eIslution erboben, ba
nur etipa Elm Oubenb Senatoren an>
ipeIenb paren. gbe elmer berIelben
puBte, mas porsing. tpuroe bic 2eio>
luton sur 9lbltimmuns sebrabt unb
fir aneenommen erfldrt. Die Senaz
loren ihauten ii6 berbubt an unb et=
libe, unter ibneu Iaen, la9ten BERG
lich.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20
2luSIaWD.
g Il b Mfrffd.
Dom &riegsiGauplatc.
q q han 10

bon, 10. Sebr.
@eneral Butler Itebt pieber einmal
iiibli6 ppm SuselafluB; General Mcs
Sonalb 1T nad benz MobosrfluB sua
riidsetebrt unp allem 9lni1ein mad boz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20
Sie Gage tn &entudb.
ssranffprt, &p., IL. ssebr.

Srantfprt, &p., II. Sebr.
Wdbrenb bes sanaen Sages baben
beute bic Ieit anoertbalb Wo9en bier
ftdtionirt seipeienen Milistruppen mit>
tells Spnberaiisen bic Stabt psrlaIIen
unb beute 9lbeub eampiren nur nod
bic MiliSen bon Gopinstpn, Nepport,
2eringtpn uno Mprsantopn duf benz
&apitolsplaBe. @oup. 5ablpr blisb
rubi9 i'm @recutipgebGube, no er ii9
bic Hube s0nnte, Der er na9 ben Nufs
regungen Der lebten Wo9en 10 brinz
senb benDtbist. 8eneralabiutant gplz
Tier faste beuts Ia6mittas, es piirbsn
nur Elm paar Gompagnien Snfanerie
auf turas 3eit nod suriidbebalten tpsre
ben, um auf benz &apitolsplabe ppliz
seibienit gu tbun uno bic Dffentlihen
Sebdube 81 beI6iiben. sic piirben
ii9 in teiner @eiIe in bic Sdnblunsen
Der Mitslieoer Der @eIebsebung ein>
mii6en, Der 3utritt gu ben Sallen Der
9eieBsebuns tpiirbe 10 frei unb un>
gebinbert iein, pie por 9puperneur
5aplpr's Proclamation, tpprin er err
tldrte, oob Srantfort ii9 i'm 3uitanbe
zines 4ufitanoes befinbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20

benefit, bub bic Sigblanber ibre alte
8epesli9teit uno S9neio polIitdnbig
pieoer9eponnen BADEN. Qlnlinn! Heb. }
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20
@alincnr 1T i9ulbig.
81 E 10 Wprf IL.

~ ~ ~ !, IL. Stpl.
Ser geitern Ibsnb Der grmorbung
Der Srau Satbarine s. glbams lbulz
big befunbene Holanb 9. Molineur bat
iidb, ipie Der 9efGngniBaufieber Sassn
beute iagte, in Der Na9t bon Sans
tag auf Sonntag zines eben 10 rubissn
S1lafes erfreut, pie pdbrenb Der
san5en 3eit Ieiner por einem Sabre err
folsten @efdnsniBbaft. Oer Dabrs
ipru9 Der 8ei9porenen, bur9 ipel6en
Mplineur bes Morbes i'm eriten 8rabe
ihulois ertldrt puroe, bat ani6einsnp
niht bic geringite Wirtung auf i'm
ausseiibt, iopiel penisitens aus ieinem
@usisbsn uno 9enebmsn ssihIOiien
iperben tpnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20
9te
,,Enxsnth,,rprr @nsrttess

oInxsnth,trpsr Dnsettetf
srIfsint ieben 9ienstae unb toitet inter Yor.
aasbssaplun9 fir bic Der. Staatsn unb Canada:
SabrIt1... $500 Solbi6brli9 .-S1.OO
Nad5 guyooa portpfret
(n Il en- ooraIsbe5nblt perbeu):
Sabrlid3- .....--S2.5Ol Salbjabrlid.. .$f.25
Gorreiponbsn3eu unb Ntttbeilun9en miiIsu
fpdteitens bis Sreitao Wor9en penn fe IN
ber rd)iten Summer auinabme finoen fouer,
eineeanbt merben. - grieie pbne unterl1r'r
merbeu Hidt beriidRGtigt.
CB~ glur fur Seloer Die per re8ttrtrtsn
9rief ODER @eIoantp eiimng Money Order
eeioubt iperosu, iibsruebuIen ipir bic @erant'
purtIidfeit
aae grieie GprreiponbeuSsn Il. I. tp. abreIfire
uau elnfadl:
"LUxEMBuRaER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Sff;ee. Gde Der 6. nno SowasS StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-20

80 II D o II, 10. Ssbr.
@rpbe 9efriebisuns berri9t allses
mein iiber Selbmaridal 2prb Roberts
Operationsplan in Siips@fritq, ipie sr
in ben beute Mprgen psrDffentli9tsn
Oepei1en bargelegt purbe. Sana6
iinb bic britii6en Streittrdfte bereits
in bas @ebiet oes SraniesSreiitaats
einsebrunsen uno bat 2orb Hoberts
nit elmer Irmee bon unsefdbr $4,000
Mtann ben 8ormarib auf 8losmfons
tsin in bielpsrlprs4enbsy Meile bsaone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
OEA1nS.

In this city, March II, Eliza L. Ninslow. wife
OF William n. Bassett, formerly OF Westbrook
aged 40 years months ~ days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, March 10, Mark S. Adams. aged
81 years months ~ days
burial at Rockland. on Tuesday.
In this city, March 10, Frank W. Bradford,
aged 30 years 2 months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence, 81 Congress street.
In this city, March 8. Peter j. 0Sullivan, aged
60 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Danforth
street, Monday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Requiem high mass ut St. Dominic's church
at 0 O'Clock.
In Willard. South Portland, March 10, Thos
s. Bolton. aged % years days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence, Maine street
In Atkinson, Feb. 2e. ANAL Carsley, aged 30
years months,
In South Brewer. March 7. Solomon 8. Rob-
erts, aged 90 years.
IN Lewiston. March G, Alfred Beals, aged e5
years months.
In Orrngron, Feb. %, Mrs. Julia E.. wife of
Capt Grsensw, aged 90 years months.
In Auburn, March l. William T. Greenleaf,
aged "a years.
/, Greene Feb. &c. Mrs. Flora stoddard. aged
90 years.
In Greene. Feb. %. John Mower. aged 10
In leeds, Orlando Bates, aged 10 years.
In Oakland, Peb. 26, Mrs. AbDie Dudley, aged
AZ years.
In Bangor. March .. Ellen E. Stevens, daugh.
ter of the late Moses Stevens.
In orono March 4, Gregory Hughes. aged 80
years month.
In Brownfeld. March J, MIS- James NJ. Har-
mon, aged 10 years.
IN sedgwlck, March 3. Eli Leighton. aged
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
RURRILL COMEDY CO.

This evening the Burrn Comedy
company will make their reappearanoe
at the Portland Theatre, com msRcing a
weeks engagement at popular prices.
This organization Is well known here,
having played q most successful engage
ment at the Portland Theatre last
season. The company this season is
stronger than ever, and its repeFtoirs in
cIudss several we'll known scenic produc-
lions. william Haworth's famous naval
drama, Thel Ensign, will he presented
with all the scenery rssd by the original
bigh-priced company. "SGved from the
sea" which scored such pronounced his
hare last season. Will be produced with
new seuio and mechanical effects. "a
Flag OF Trnce, "anotner hlgh-priced scenic
play, will be- seen during the week, and
the same scenery uIed by the original
company VIII To faithfully reproduced In
the presert ton of this successful drama,
The remainder of the repertoire includes
Lawrence Barhos's great version of
Michael Stgogoff, !" fIrue as Steel" In
fatuation. "trip Van Wrinkle, Paradise
Re2ained, and other well known plays
A number of up-tc-date speeialties will
lie introduced at each performance
Ladies' tickets will be issued for the open
ing performance, which entities each
| lady to one Of the beat reserved seats for
10 cents. Daily matinees win take place,
commencing Tuesday. Monday night
"A Flag of Truce" win be given.
CORSE PAXTON COMEDY co.
Without speaking disparagingly or the
many highly meritorious attractions that
have visited Portland during the pre,ent
ssasoa at prices ranging from ten to
thirty cents, one can stats that too with
out indulglng In fulsoms praise tha
Corse Psyton's attraction sclipses any
others in company, slaborats scenic
effects, vaudeville specialtiss and selection
of plays. Besides this, and the item Is Of
no mean consequence; instsad Of the, In
some GASES, horrible conooctions called
''orehsstra' ths Jefferson during the
coming week OF Mr.. Psyton's stay will
nave Prof. Callahan's full orchestra, thus
retaining muoh that II axes tie jefferson
theatre atmosphere at all tinles charm
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
FUNERAL OF MISS MARGARET
DEEHAN.

The funeral services Of Miss Margaret
L. Deehan took place Saturday morning
at st. Dominio's chufch in the pressncs
of Il large conCourss Of friends. High re-
QUEEN mass with Its solemn ritual, yet
consolatory Influences, was imprsssiv ely
rendered by the celebrant, Rev. FE Lee,
Rev. Err. Hurley the pastor assisting in
the sanctuary. Father Les spoke elo-
quantity Of the admirable character Of the
deceased and the fortituds aud rssigna-
ton disnlayei while he was administer
ing tbs last eonsolins,rites Of the Cateo-
lilo ohur OBJ. The music was Of a high
order under the direction Of Miss Fannie
Egan, especially BEAUTIFUL and well rem
dsred being the solos of Miss Mary Twlgg
and MIR. John p. WEIGH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
LIVERMORE.
SONS OF VETERANS.

Shepley Camp, No.4, Sons Of Veterans,
IL to held q camp fire at Its hall on Plum
street on the evening Of March q. The
camps at Yarmouth, Westbrook and Cor
ham are to be invited to participate In
the event.
The committee Of the Ladies' Aid soci-
city connected with the camp is to hold q
meeting this afternoon at the camp hall
to perfect arrangements for holding a
gram ball early in April
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
MARRIAGES.

In Pittsheid, March s. Chas. r. Basford and
Miss Matilda Patton.
In Pittsaeld, March 3, Archie c. Basford and
Miss Mary Patton.
In Midtown. March 3. John Davis OF Calais
and Miss Edith Lydiek OF Midtown.
in Hermon. March 3, g. Edward Hughes and
Mrs, Geneva Gordon Miller both OF Bangor
In Athens, Benz. A. Webb OF Troy and Nora
Mae CuTsOn OF Athens.
in Lincoln. March 4. Edw. S. Clay OF lincoln
aud Miss Lotto ROBBINS OF Darlington.
In vmalhaven March /. Edwin A. namInon d
and Miss Bessie Heath
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
ORGAN RECITAL.

Dir. W. Fl. Carter Will give an organ
recital on Tuesday, March 18th, at st.
Luke's cathedral at p. In. The follow
ing places will lie played,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-12
INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGE.

The following persons filed at tins office
of City CLERK Dyer last week, narimoni'
al declarations: Ralph Diamond and
Hose Berlinsky, both of Portland; DAN
lei X. Frohook of Portland ana q. LII
liam Libby Of Lewiston; Allan Jones and
Annie JAoksen. botn Of Portland.