Portland Daily Press: December 23,1884

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: December 23,1884 Recent Rubiicatione. the charge of occasional egotism ana amase- the reader will net Sail to the THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, EDUCATIONAL THE PRESS. ness, appreciate MISCELLANEOUS.__ _MEDICAL. zealous and unselfish labors of the author in the Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by A Fearful Responsibility, and Other Stories. OCTOBER 29. affording the Bible to the inhabitants of a SATURDAY HORNINU, W. D. Howells. J. R. Osgood & PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., WRITING SCHOOL. Jy (Boston: graceless region. -.---" & It Portland. 3o.; Portland: Loring, Short Harmon.) At 109 Exchange St., We do sot read letters and oommnn anonymous s to read whatever Mr. How- A Short of Art. Julia B. Da To mall sutferll always charming History By Trams: Eight Dollars a Year. LEAGUES cations. The name and address of the writer are in MORE He Forest York: Dodd & Portland: ers Seven Dollars a Year, if paid In advance. Mr. A. WTCLARK * ills writes from his Venetian experiences. (New Mead; ail oases indispensable, not necessarily for publica- will the first of a series of twenty lessons s with the essence of modern Ven- Loring, Short & Hannon). This work, de- give tion bnt as a of faith. penetrated STATE PRESS in ■■■■ guaranty good THE MAINE Penmanship, ■■■■ 1 its and Its historic signed as au introductory study to more exten- C>IF" We cannot undertake to return or pree re com ce, poetic pleasure sadness, Is pnhllahed every Thursday Morning at $2.60 a sive treatises the of will be 87 mtmications that are not nsed. I ,nd expresses the subtle influence which upon history art, if paid in advance at $2.00 a year. At Union Hall, Free St. year, the of the found useful, and well arranged from (Opposite the Baptist Church,) ;radually possesses spirit sojourner compact Kates of Advertising: One inch of spaoe, the standard authorities the It is Every regular attache of the Press Is furnished j n Venice, in most apt, delicate and upon subject. engtli of column, constitutes a “square.” WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, BLACK SILK and a Fearful well and written, and deserves very $1.60 per square,daily first week: 76 oents per with Card certificate signod by Stanley Pullen, ( iriginal fashion. A Responsibility clearly week after; three insertions or less, $1.06; oontinn at 7.30 o’clock. Stationery needed for the course, Alt steamboat and hotel for the convenient and furnished Editor, railway, managers , nay, without much stretch of literary bound- high praise practical lwp every other day after first week, 60 oents. of good quality, pupils at the lowest pric- Come one and and learn to hold will confer a favor upon ns by demanding credentials the "in- classification of topics. Numerous illustra- Ilalf square, three insertions or less, 76 cents; es. all. your pea BLACK CASHMERES ( ,ry-lines, be classed among prevalent and write and of to our one week, $1.00; 60 cents per week after. correctly easily, rapidly elegantly. every person claiming represent Journal. ernational” novels. But its of action, tions afford specimens of the development cf Special one-third additional. Class Clubs t»ken at special rates. For further in- period Notices, measnred off and made into stylish dresses than art in different times and nations. The fron- Under head of “Amusements” and “Auction formation apply to A. W. Clark, 205 Federal St., are being imported, BENSON'S i n the days of the Rebellion, gives an in- three inser- is 1st. Lieutenam. Salks,” $2.00 per square per week; City. any other fabric. Black Silk leads off and Cashmere The President and His i and variety to the internation. tispiece, The Triumph of Death, from the tions or less. $1.60. Terms, Gentlemen $3.00. Ladies $2.00. Policy. erssting point W. Teacher of Penman- to those nov- Santo at is a curious of Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Reference—H. Siiaylor, Of the of the inter- 1 ,1 relations of the story, lacking Oampo Pisa, specimen Press has a circulation in every part ship, City Schools. oc25-eodtf authenticity reported (which laree. * ls which turn upon merely social contrasts. mediaeval work. of the for $1.00 per square for first inser- CAPCINE between President Arthur and Gover- State), view and 60 cents for each subsequent Phe are very spirited; and if tion, per square IttR. H. N. O'NEILL, there seems to be no opening chapters F. S. A. Insertion. nor ^Foster of Ohio, Bacon. By Thomas Fowler, M. A., he story itBelf is a little vague and falls off in Address all communications to Teacher of ami Italian of the conversation of at Oxford English Hinging doubt. In the course the Professor Logic University. (New OO. and of the Voice, nterest—that is a literary fashion of day, PORTLAND PUBLISHING Phyniology Horatio PLASTERS York: G.P. Putnam’s Portland: which lasted some the President ex- Sons; Loring, to inform liis numerous friends and the public Staples hours, rhich in the most and fin- begs delights graceful receive for HAVE Short & Among the series to which that he will be prepared to pupils BEEN IMITATED, himself with great frankness. He Mr. Howells has Harmon). exhibits as attractive list of these goods as Portland pressed j Bhed ado about nothing. ENTERTAINMENTS^" PRIVATE LESSONS, price And their excellent in- difficult this monograph belongs—the English Philoso- seen. reputation said he was placed in a very position, ] >een much and deservedly praised for his por- on the 6th of ptember at his new and elegant has ever will be found one of the most valu- imitations. The or phers—it 1 i Trcinont over Arthur jured by worthless a he had not expected, ( of women, and the minute and rooms, IVo. street, position sought rayals telling The writer's Music store. able and generally interesting. New Portland Theatre. Schmidt’s Public are cautioned against buy- and the dreadful crime which placed him , ibservations which hold the mirror up to object “is to present the character of the revo- Frank Curtis.Proprietor and Manager. The term opens on the 12th of September, but pu- Plasters having similar sound- there made his situation most embarrassing, j eminine nature with such lifelike semblance enter at time. all wool Cash- ing lution which Bacon endeavored to effect in OCT. 29. pils may any Black French Silk, 75 cts. Superior Black, and SATURDAY, names. See that the word He could of from the i hat one can only marvel at the dainty JRm. O’NEl LL will also be prepared to receive inches 50 cts. ing not, course, escape scientific as well as the nature of his and mere, 38 wide, this miniature method, The Great, Original Only in instruction at the above rooms on but he said he wanted the ] lainstaking touches. But pupils private C-A-P-C-I N-E is correctly spelled. responsibility, in a form in- ana after 5th. of philosophical opinions generally, Sept. sepl5d3m Black French gros Silk, that he 1 lainting has not been for the strengthening grain support of all good Republicans; and interesting to readers who have Extra line and heavy Black dr. Howells’s talent. And none of his stories telligible and nice finish, $1.00. no ou the MINSTRELS, Instruction in English Class- Benson’s wanted divisions, hut, contrary, no technical acquaintance with logic or philoso- Mi Min Cashmere, 60 cts. Capcine irove this more conclusively than these. The The Best Company Ever Organized. he wanted all good men to uphold him and phy”—in doing which he has excellently suc- ical Studies. j iright revival of social sentiment in the EVERY ACT NEW! hands in to adminis- ceeded. Not the least merit of his work, how Elegant Black Freneli Silk, Plasters strengthening trying of char, E EKY SONG NEW! Given ttf private pnpile by the subscriber. twill and Porous par-time, the keen and strong touches EVERY SKETCH NEW! Elegant finish, line jet ter his trust impartially. He said he ever, and productive of pleasure to the readers $1.25. Are the ever great icter, and the tine descriptions which make blue black Cashmere, 75 cts. only improvement to be advised and to avoid ot Bacon is the spirited manner in which Pro- Everything Fresh and Brilliant! wanted through he first chapters of A Fearful Responsibility Persan” Black Silk made in Plasters. mistakes. fessor Fowler endeavors to dispel some of the A charming New Burlesque, entitled J. W. “Cachemire information the making of idmirable—are those in which the author con- COLCORD, more than a dozen timely and All other grades of Black Cash- One is worth factions in prejudice which since the epigrammatic de- three grades, $1.75, $2.00 He hoped that if, there were any , lerns himself with men and affairs, contrasts BILLEE TAYLOR to the best and finest. Off other kind. nunciation of the great as 143 Pearl Street. mere np any all sides would confer with and social states of New philosopher A World of Fun! A Mine of Novelty $2.00. Superb goods. the party that he political England cure where other of mankind Will positively he with and The wisest, brightest, meanest Prices as usual. Sale of seats Thursday, Oct. 27 jan24_ _(iti him; that so far as he was concerned , ind Venice—(this rapid unpremedit- even relieve. oc24 dlw remedies will not not st and with no has about his memory with foggy den- St. Elizabeth’s had no enemies to punish, and he did ited rokes, politico-economical hung Academy Price 25 cents. the Bank of The and he on to show that, although intend to be used to punish the enemies of emarks about Venice.) sity; goes Will Re-open ior tbe Beware of cheap Plasters made nen whose talk sets the story in motion, are the story of Lord Bacon’s career was not Horatio other persons.
Recommended publications
  • Savings Bank
    |rbor curiq i:v<-ry Kriday, ADVERTISING KATFS. ,i reulation among MtrOkanto, _ ai'Acit. I w. aw. 4w. .-1 111. 6m.| 1 yr. •i .VI • Mnnufitrtu., r», Famtn, lsq. lolinee *Too Too TOO": 2 squares 160 aoo S 50 J7_50 io_oo|_isjHj ;.••• iici-d/ty. 800 8 00 5 00 10 00 IB 00j 20 M) % column... SOU 7 00 V) (Ml, 151)0 86 00 "86 HO iio.jhimii M 00 ia_00 16 00 36 00 40 00 MOU VLRY 0ESISA3LE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS. 1 column..... 15 00 afTT-orBS nn'iiTon go oolioo oo Business cards, $10 per year—six months, $7— three months, S5. Advertisements occupying any special place R. A. BEAL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. or peculiarly displayed, will be charged a price aud a third. Marriage and death notices free. Nim-resldentsare required to pay quarter! y, Term*: »1 .50 nyoarlu advance; *2 If payment In advauce. On all sums less tbau (10,all In iv.M. siugle eoples, nve cent*. advance. Advertisements ttiat have the least Indelicate tendency, and all of the oue-doJlnr- a-grab Jewelry advertisements, are abKnliitclv excluded from our columns. d rv .I/IM ilrAer Pottafflot n> M Only AINMetal Cuts ln«( r(<(|. U ni'itler.] JOB PKINTING. We have the most oomplete Job office In tin- Slate, or In the Northwest, which enables us to print books, pamphlets, posters, programmes f II if* Mil. I I , bill-heads, circulars, cards, eto., In superior BOOK AND JOB PRINTING style, upon the shortest notice. BOOK-BINDING-. OK KVKRY DESCRIPTION, Connected with THE COTIRIEB office is an extensive hook-bindery .employing competen t CHEAPER THAU AT ANY OTHER HOUSE II THE WEST.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Our Western Legal History Issue
    Western Legal History A Publication of Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society Volume 30, Numbers 1&2 The Women’s Vote: How the West Led the Way WESTERN LEGAL HISTORY THE JOURNAL OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE WOMEN’S VOTE: HOW THE WEST LED THE WAY VOLUME 30, NUMBERS 1&2 2019 A Publication of Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society Western Legal History is published semiannually, in spring and fall, by the Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society, 125 S. Grand Avenue, Pasadena California 91105, (626) 229-7476. The journal explores, analyzes, and presents the history of law, the legal profession, and the courts, particularly the federal courts, in Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawai’i, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Western Legal History is sent to members of the NJCHS as well as members of affiliated legal historical societies in the Ninth Circuit. Membership is open to all. Membership dues (individuals and institutions): Patron, $1,000 or more; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499; Sustaining, $100- $249; Advocate, $50-$99; Subscribing (nonmembers of the bench and bar, lawyers in practice fewer than five years, libraries, and academic institutions), $25-$49. Membership dues (law firms and corporations): Founder, $3,000 or more; Patron, $1,000-$2,999; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499. For information regarding membership, back issues of Western Legal History, and other society publications and programs, please write or telephone the editor. POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to: Editor Western Legal History 125 S. Grand Avenue Pasadena, California 91105 Western Legal History disclaims responsibility for statements made by authors and for accuracy of endnotes.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty Eventful Years of the Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance Union 1880- 1900
    -// /,f/ - . Twenty Eventful Years OF THE Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance Union 1880- 1900 Statistical, Historical and Biographical Portraits of Prominent Pioneer Workers LUcIA H. FAXON ADDI'rON National Organizer and Lecturer State Historian ALL EIGHTS EESEEVED GOTSHALL PRINTING COMPANY Portland, Oregon. 1904 Cc7tgJnq4 DEDICATION. With tender love I dedicate this little book to my com- rades of the Multnomah County Executive, who, by their loyalty and loving confidence, have cheered the heart and strengthened the hands of the author. LUCIA H. FAXON ADDITON. / INTRODUCTION. in sending this littlevolume forth uponitsmission we bespeak for it a most hearty welcome from the public at large and from the White Ribbon Sisterhood, particu- larly of Oregon, coming as it does from the facile pen of Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon, who of all our Oregon work- ers, is best fitted to write a history of these Twenty Eventful Years, since in all this time she has been in the vanguard of all efforts tending towards the making of temperance sen- timent. \T0one, unaccustomed to writing, can imagine the im- mense amount of labor and patient painstaking research re- quired to glean the facts contained between these covers. For this is no fairy tale or idle dream of a vivid imagina- tion, but well authenticated statements of actual work and workers accomplished in the face of difficulties and apathy of public opinion which would have daunted less heroic or determined soldiers than those enlisted in this peaceful war- fare for God and I-Tome and Native Land. The author has not relied upon hei memory in writing this history, in fact many circumstances which shedistinctlyrecollects,but which were not matters of record, were omitted, it being her aim to have all statements substantiated.In this she was materially aided by the many scrap books which she has made of clippings of W.
    [Show full text]
  • Davidson College 1990-91
    DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1990-91 * Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil http://www.archive.org/details/davidsoncollegec19901991 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1990-91 OFFICIAL RECORD FOR THE YEAR 1989-90 DAVIDSON Published by the Davidson College Office of College Relations Edited by Polly W. Griffin, Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs Official Record Edited by Davidson College Office of Institutional Research 2 — Academic Calendar ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1990-91 Fall Semester 1990 August Orientation 19 Returning students arrive 21 Classes begin, 8a.m. October 3 Fall Break begins, 5 p.m. 8 Classes resume, 8 a.m. 13-14 Homecoming 26-27 Parents' Weekend Nov. 20 Thanksgiving holiday begins, 5 p.m. 26 Classes resume, 8 a.m. December 10 Classes end, 5 p.m. 11 Reading day 12 Exams begin, 8:40 a.m. 19 Exams end, Noon Spring Semester 1991 January Classes begin, 8 a.m. March 22 Spring break begins, 5 p.m. April 1 Classes resume, 8a.m. 29 Classes end, 5 p.m. 30 Reading day May 1 Exams begin, 8:40 a.m. 8 Exams end, Noon 11 Baccalaureate 12 Commencement IMPORTANT NOTE consists This catalogue describes an academic calendar for Davidson College which and course descrip- of two 15-week semesters. The degree requirements, curriculum, catalogue apply to students tions reflect a calendar conversion; the requirements in this graduate entering Davidson the Fall of 1990. Students enrolled prior to this date will Academic upon successful fulfillment of transition requirements described in the enrolled at David- Regulations.
    [Show full text]