davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

humboldt HouS", Joe Lang, Pro
prietor.
John Sroti, Huntingdon.
john Eddy. South Fork.
Robinson, Pleasant.
Pete Scott. Tuscarora.
John Pidgent, do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
IaE nEN 1lnE TABLE.
WElls.fAa6o AND STAGE co. BUSHES.
HOURS.

Clsihr-- hours In Wells. Far-o ( Co.'S an,
the u: ). stage ONCE, at the Depot IIoIeI, vii
tr ~ follows, until further notice:
O'clock. 8
kv.ninS--Prom l to ). and from & to ,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

The conduct uf srm" uf the Exc
young hep iuls ut the cLu'ch last Iight
va itsts 'erfii ia ths u,tr.n". nurI
some - uu bet c~,ti~cn4 were mach nil
moved aud aggravated at tin Outrage ,us
conduct 81 u c rmpIny - s~crlaNng1
from tw. Two IL SIXTEEN We r. II rgc.
uho took tho lihc,ty to get bvhhud the
door screen mi by an ing. sh win;
each other around anl sn'oS-ring liks
n set II idiol.. mad Themselves ~ con
Tempt lie that s.nc OF those VIII were
Sitncsscs Ia the Annoyance conld &C rec.
~ e frnin from kiokiug thu T~eprObat, =
ont 81 docr'.
ls, NO know you, wi havo your
names. AMI II you have NJ r, sprCt Tor
your selves y"n should have some for
your parents nul friends. Or jusi III
,urr ~ such conduetis repeated we will
publish yunr names. that the pubic
may kn"W yru nn | treat you With that
contempt you 50 richly observe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HoteI--- Clark. ~ Green Pro-
p.I"IOTB.
Ell Crryillu ani wifi, Mound.
IL K-iCh, Lhmoille Y Roads.
Ii A Young. Pheasant.
JJhu King. N~inuemucca,
J Huiv-y, Eureka.
W ii DAVIS. Fan Francisco.
hIsJ \ Rove, o .kIaul.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

snilon's CI1IPnH RLMEpI, = posi-.
tive cure for Ca'"rrb. Diph,ris nnd
CsnEtr Mouth. For sale by 4. Z. MuI
Ter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Ii ln>'Er Asyn.m rnvrstIs ion las
l. MN ted IN the unanimous ,xuurrt-
tom Of DIR. B'sh p, AMI Dr.. B'rgs,e!n'r
'%'iemPcSt IN = tr PCT" has rrsu I'D la
,Umkv-Eoihnins more.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

s-tLou'p CUrE WEL Immediately
relieve Cronp. whoopins Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by +. T. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL ~ARnIYALS.
IL InbeILt House. Joe Lnu:, Pro
prIcIOr.

Chris d 'umDach, LtmoIlIs.
Georgu Thnrpr, do
Feed S~pcchier, do
Nvls Peterson, Tusrarvri.
5 Z SG-Bss. South FORK.
W ID MuUIe, Bangor. Wis.
John BJlLu. Cherry Greek.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DEror uorEL, CLARK & GREEs. Pho q.
rEIkTuDs.
A i Waller. Tuscntora.
A.. Gordon, R.by Wiley.
= Brenu'n, Star Valley.
WIN Dunpby. san Fnpcisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

CIIsIsTMas AND NEW YEAa
Cards at Miss Jessie A. Rules. smin
fringe border. and plain. All styles
aud prices. from 6 cents TO ease
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL .AuRIY.ILS.
Depot IIoteI-Cs n.K q Green Pro
p~rirtor-.

a SrGen IFn
prirtor-.
W. Sho-crHfr, Tuscs rorL.
j. ii. h'rru, ia
HAIRY Roger. Nrw York.
u. ]. Ip-crtlI, D IL "a, y. Y.
John Btus u. DNtou.
Humboldt IIouS:-Jos LAM, Pro
IrI"tOr.
III. Il c@wiIh. Hl .tins'oI Valley,
II. Il. P"ch. d.
lhos. C.hiiI. Lamoil!e.
Si'Vr DHkin. do
{. l.. Rnodoz, Salt Lake.
W. korth, do
IL. AnXuiin do
ChHs. Slack do
james Barry. S pu'h Fork.
- "
Last evenings ag, brought do Wn
the following shipments of bullion
witch Were Tor ~ud 1t pr Wells, F.rso
X Cos Expires t. San Frnnus,o:
From the y ,v"i'.
'''"' '"iu- SpJOJ, OJ.
FIun tue Be-lr Isle,
bar, 3Si lbs. vain, $3.50. TO,
FIUm the Gland przs,
> bars, 1876 b.. value sos 10, 70
ir'nS LrSiI.'- suadRy MaEax ne.
III. editor ct. De Wit Tal:nagr.
ID. ID y cUmm-nceS the fifteenth vol.
I'm Hnh the Year Wy ir ~l;iautiy: liz
pr SCENTS III the Juuu ny nnmJrr u most
ATTRACTIVE nnd Interesting hold ~ une.
rrplrte with delightful rrndiug aud ar
Ii-tc exc lipnie. Tn. content, mr.
-Air mly varied; there Ire Chris mas
Si"'ir", skricbrs, descriptive AZ cl S
and por.ns, rtc,; tie -Tilor 'bns 4 CHAR
act~rI-t'c at ell. "rnu Cumim. ) r.
mon. "ni Ih"r- ar. D ,uirihu Iuns III
prose nut poetry from son. of L.
nio-t IoFulIr wIinrs A new a-rinI.
Wrong from the Fus'," BY the authur
81 "Nr. u.k.'s Ni.c's," j. comm II.
cod: il fact the PAGES ov .,nrv with IN.
i'rtniniug md ed flying M dt-r nninrir+-
TIC Iilms:r ,tinuS Now ~ tue tune {, sub
scr'h'. "ml u" on coull fail IT, nvpr.
ci,t", rs II holiday Z 1t II war, sul,-
'c'iriioI 1" this p'ru T m'D z ne.
The priC. is : cn ts Ia u single uuim-
b"r. "r tw Nv. numbers for -. al. post
rnil. address MrS. Foiuk L site
P"bIIshcr. 80, & 7Pr& pIa,r. n. Y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL ARRiVALs.

Depot H"tci--CIHrK d Green. Pro-
prt Iors.
Nicholas, > %.cr,mento.
Nee Ltu-y. Eureka.
= Sau,b ugh do
A R'g-rs. do
q ,bne. Cuhu. Sin E,aucisco,.
Hos Toe Lang. FRO.
prIet q.
Chris RHunhuch. Lsmoille.
Fred Sprcht r, do
sHk- Cour Il, Pleasant.
lB R,Liu-um, do
Il C"rrnw. Osd.r.
W ua.diu. MARY s,ill-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

numb ldt Hon r..Jor Lang, Pro.
prI'tor.
j." i~l""nru. FL a'art Valley
CT" A Grant. 10
IL Puc'. TI,rlInrL.
W Will .br. : 1t IKE City.
Us Milton. do
Faux u Kin. ~LhuioiIle.
+ iicrL,r. Wells.
joe I Il II. Leland.
sc Stage. South Fork.
Jrhm ihr. Il,
W A lir"wu. Huniiusioh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
HOTEL
D"poI N~oteI-CIark q Green. Pro
prIsIBTa.

EJ Pricn. Tu>uarora.
& " Sr-rri ian. PI"a.Int.
II A uug. Ito
l. II Iuu. = ~ Francisco.
A l. Nichols. Sacramento.
W C"b.ri, VI les Ciiy.
7 McD,rmOti, Lam"i'ls.
CD CanWrll. IrSa.
Ihn- K"nu-iy an W.T., Iowa.
VI Doris =. IT IL III cx
Pail Mur.h"al. PIT la IA.
4 Armh"im. M'lpiaL.
X II; all WI. VI upl V hlry.
Ms \ Glnnip. Eirck,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
GRAND JURORS.

The following list Of Graui Jurors
for the JANUARY term Of Court was
drawn vest, rdIy, said Jurors To appear
at the Count House la Eiko, ~Jauuary Z,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Green Is Abel G w Cuddington
Z L Mayer M,Iou p.x.ry
NJ D"dI J III JOhLsJu
Z IL ilale Aii-u Fi.h r
II Gerber " ii EnuDr
L Honey man l,aaa MvulveIton
a A IL no Jnu,s SIv,lu
IhUln ~ short Geuig= Grant
U l. F"I'ehiid L CarpenuK
ID V JuLusIUn W L C,une
sam McAluIien A Wis.mau
TUGS uOlmes Ii J K.itu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

The derartuses for III. Forth This
morning were J. A. Harvey. john Boz
aud. MIS-. A. J. Rove.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

During the last scene Of Reward at the close
Of Collins songs, at City Hall, Saturday even
ing, Post Commander w. B. Smith came on
the stage, thanked the audience for their tat, r
est 10 snd patronage of the Pos, called for Mr..
Collins to come 10 the front, and ia a few well
chosen words stated that it was against the
rules Of the Post to divert .any moneys from
their legitimate object OF relief, but that indi.
vidual members of the order, wished to show
their appreciation Of his many talents as evinc-
ed in his labor for the Post for the last seven
years, and haa contributed each thor mite to-
wards a slight testimonial Of their regard. He
then stepped to the wings and brought In "A
splendid silver pitcher and goblets. Mr.. Col
iins was entirely taken by surprise, aud after
many attempts to make reply was compelled
to be excused This pleasant episode was hear
tily applanded by the Large audience, and the
play was ended
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
New Yonr Feb. Esd, 1883.
The Associated Charities.


We wish to remind the friends OF the Asso-
ciated Charities OF the sale opening this morn
ing at 62S Congress street, opposite Plymouth
Church.
The ladies are sure the friends and thepub-
lie generally, who so literally patronized their
sale last season, will find marked improve
ment in the needle work, and the fitting OF the
garments made at tho workroom, this winter.
They consider the benefit OF their constant eff
forts to instruct poor women to sew neatly,
mutual for the maker and the purchaser, aud
hope all interested IN teaching the poor to pro-
vide for themselves, win find time to call at
62s Congress street many times during the
week. and examine their stock OF garments
This stock includes a large number OF neatly
made and taseful dresses, suitable for working
women, aprons to suit all tastes and needs.
bedding, underwear, and especially wel-made
night shirts.
The ladies are prepared to furnish delicious
coffee and chocolate, and delicate lunches 10
their patrons.
They have also succeeded In securing fresh
each morning molasses candy such as our
grandmothers used TO make for tho little ones
49, -~N ofeN N'tSuSh htu Va " oAdNu NNhcs
The success of the sale last spring, and the
warm expressions of gratitude frequently
heard from poor women, for the opportunity
Of earning their own living rather than beg
ging bread from day to day, have encouraged
the ladies in their labors, and amply rewarded
them for their untirins zeal to promote true
charity in our city.
Everybody ought to call and buy something
for their own use, or to give TO those unable to
buy or make clothing, and TO take home to the
baby, at least, one package of gFandmother's
molasses candy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Aquatic.

Kennedy continues active training upon the
Potomac. He is In better condition nov than
at any time since he began to prepare for his
race with Hanlan. He Weighs abont 147 pounds
in street attire, but he propose to pail himself
down to 1876 pounds In rowing costume by May
30' He leaves Washington May 10 for Port
land, and will remain there until within four
or five days OF the race, when he will go to the
Point OF Pines and familiariz himself with the
conrse.
AT the reception given to the visiting milf
tary from Portland at Lowell, few evenings
since, champion Hanlan had considerable coed
natured "chafing" with tho Portland boys,
who told him plainly that, while they ac-
knowledge Hanlan's great sculling abilities
and considered him very clever gentleman,
they would be compelled from what they knew
about Kennedy and Davis, TO "bet high" on
the man who graduated from the school Of row
ing at Portland; and II Kennedy did not win
the race at Point of Pines, they would walk
home without their boots"
Hamm and Couley, the Halifax scullers, are
not yet at work on Bedford basin. Private ad-
vices IRE to the effect that Hamm is stlI at
Sambro but avails himself OF every favorable
opportunity to work In bis she'll He s In the
pink Of condition TO begin work, having win
tered well, and become stout and hearty lie
will reach Halifax next week or the week ai-
ter, and Conley will start from Portland about
the same time. they will begin work on the
basin at once, under the direction of their
trainer, William Spelmsn. The hackers Of
Hamm and CoDley are 80 confident that their
men are superior oarsmen that they are anx-
ions TO match either Of them against any Gin
gle sculler In the world excepting Hanlsn. and
those in position to know say IL is not improba-
BILE that, before the season closes. HaDlan will
be invited to Measure SOULS with one or the
| other OF the HaligonaDs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
powdo,n .scoi,aoa Ath,atica !,

/ notice IN tcday's Press W. G's article ent'-
tied college Athletics" and as an one Of
the grey-headed men referred to by him, 1
wish 10 say that was student Ia Bowdoin
College from 1927 to 1884, inclusive. That dur
ing tina. time l with many other undergradu-
ates, was member Of the gymnasium. The col
legs faculty took no part In the proceedings
anc perhaps one-half Of the students. Those
Of as who did took quite 10 much interest on
the parallel bars, wooden horse, &C., as in the
mental curriculum OF the college ANA were full
as anxious for the prizes. Ia my senior year,
1881, was elected President of ths gsmnas-
ium and remained so until graduation. At
commencement last year met the Rev. Eben-
ezsr Gfeeuieaf Parsons, class Of 1883, and he
told me be succeeded me as President of the
gymnasium. which otflee OF course was cleo
tive BY the collegians belonging to the gynas-
ium.
E. IL. THOMAS.
Portland, April Is, 'S3.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
The Continental Guards.

] The Continental Guards of New Orleans will
visit Portland, June odd The Times-Dsmo-
GRAFT says: "The Continental Guards are ia a
fourishing condition and their roster is belng
constantly increased by the addition Of new
names. Their active roll shows 100 uniformed
men, while they have $50 on the honorary
roll. On the trip 90 uniformed men will be
taken. none but uniformed men being allowed
TO 80 with the command. The tableanx which
the Continentals purpose giving in the differ
ent cities on their trip will far surpass any OF
their previous effefts. For some time past
the committee have been busily engaged col
leciing plates of the famous pictures llustrat-
ing battles and other events OF the Revelation
AIRY war, and the representations will be faith
fally given in every detail. This costumes
and stage accessories are being prepared re-
gardless Of expense. AS an instance Of the
perfection sought for it may be mentioned that
three papier mache horses are being con-
structed At cost OF $500. This ia only one
item. Besides the ta5lsanx the celebrated
Afs site Drill svfIf ala ~ s4s4ss -
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
V-FTF PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 80.



May be obtained at the eriodical Depots of N. G,
Fessanden, MARQUIS. Brunell & Co., Armstrong
Wentv orth Holds on, Robert Costello Gilpatrick'
,Jewett. Rose. Hltchings Mcfarland. Watson
strange. Stimson, Gould, Peterson, flanagan. She.
han, Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros.
on all trains that run out ofthe city.
Auburn, Willard Small h Col
Augusta, j. #. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, F. s. JordREs
Bath, J.'o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. NJ. BurnhaR
A. l.. Jellersoa.
Brunswick, B. 6. Dennison
Cumberland Mills, r. A VerriA
Damartiscotta, L. W. DunbaR.s
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Fairfield E. H. Evans.
Pennington. d. H.. Knowles.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, Jas. Fl. Irish h Co.
Hallowell, 9. -. paulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Livermore Falls, G. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, K. A. Thomas.
Norway, s. Il. Crockett A. D. Noyes.
Old Orchard Geo. E. Fogg, A. L. Jelitsoa,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Al drewcE
Sabattus, e. H. johnson.
Saecarappa, +. 4. Webb.
Saco, IL. b. Kendrick Il Co.,
Springvale, O. II. Pierce.
So. Paris. A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delanc.
Vinalhaven, H. Nj. Roberts.
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Waterville j. S. Carter
Yarmouth, w. L. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

Personal.
1T. Rev. j. a. Heaiy via aes..-- $3.50 -.
Caban trip Tuesday.
Capt. Gibson, Of the wrecked steamer Brook
lin. left for England Saturday on the Toronto
Ia response 70 a caolegram.
Howard Frye, killed as Ollvet. Mich, Fri
day, was formerly assistant superintendent OF
the Grand Trunk ia Portland
Mrs. Nellie johnson. aged 60. passenger
By the Sarnia, is lyiug very Ill at the Atlantic
House from fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Judge Webb OF the Circuit Court is afflicted
with q tremendous carbnnele on the side OF bis
neck.
james Savage Of augusta has taken con-
tract 10 do the grading and masonry for the
England, from Blackstone aid willmausic,
about fiity miles. 70 DO completed November
1ss. next
The Boston Journal says: Ex-Represenia-
tive Murrh OF Maine seems 10 be- hard 10
please. At first he wanted committee 70 In
vestigate he charges which he preferred
against Architect Hill. This COMMITTEES being
selected, he objects TO one Of the members
That member retires, aud nov Mr.. Murch
wants the Treasury TO Furnish him counsel aud
money to pay the fees of witnesses. II is about
time that Mr.. Murch should stop complaining
and offer his witnesses The trouble 10 that
Mr.. Nurch desires TO BIO retained to prosecute
the charges at a large salary"
Rev. DR.. Hill Is IN Newport II. l.. the guest
OF his brother-in law. Prof. Raphael Pnmpells.
He will preach At the Charming Church this
evening.
Captain Edwin b. Dow, formerly In the In
sursnce business in this city, but now Of New
York, is passing few days with bis family 10
Portland. 1t Is bis fret visit IN six years. He
Is looking remarkably well.
Mr.. Alfred Mayfed, customs agent at this
port for the Grand Trunk, has closed up the
seasons business, and leaves for home to-day.
Mr. Mayield Is one Of tho best officers Of the
| line, aud has won hosts Of friends In Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
The oommemoration pIllar.

A gentleman Of this city, who takes great
interest in having an appropriate celebration
the coming Fourth Of Jnly. has informed
Mayor Dsering that he will agree TO furnish a
suitable granite pillar or monument to be
erected at the place OF Cleeves's landing, II the
celebration takes the form discussed at the
last meeting Of the committee. This ia conolu-
siye evidence that the ideo OF celebrating the
250th anniversary Of the settlement OF Port
land is meeting with favor from our citizens.
II 10 to be hoped that all the business men Of
the city will respond In the same spirit as the
gentleman referred to abovej
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
MARY EVA BOWEN.
What Her True Name Is.

1t will be remembered that in the Tewks-
bury Almshouse Investigation now going on in
Boston, witness was put ON the stand who
gave the name of Mary Eva Bowen, daugh-
ter OF VIM. V, Bowen, formerly of this city.
Quite wordy warfare took place between
Gov. Butler and Mr.. Brown on the question
whether she should give her real name. In
looking over some papers in the City Clerks
office Saturday, the following document came
to light, giving Miss Bowen's real name. As
he records for 1851 we're destroyed in the great
fire. the date Mr.. King wished to obtain could
not be given:
NEW York Feb. Esd, 1883
Clerk Of Records, Portland, Me-:
Dear Sir: Being about interesting myself in
behalf OF young lady by the name OF Mary Il.
Bowen, who was legally adopted by one VIM.
v. Bowen OF Chelsea, Mass, IN Your city, in
the year Of 1861, would beg of you to inform
me, at your earliest convenience, II you have
any record Of such adoption on your books, and
also please state what expense l incur by OBJ
tanning the above, as / will forward the same
Immediately upon your reply Her name was
Eva May Goddard. Size thinks II was record
ed In January or February, 1861, although she
Is not positive An early reply would oblige
the writer, and lend helping hand TO yonng
lady who is about to be robbed of all her prop
erty by interested strangers.
Very truly yours,
III. s. KING.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Maine Pedagogical society.


Society and the Hancock Educational Associa-
ton will be held At Buoksport Friday and Sat-
urday. May 18th and I9h. Tho following is
the order OF exercses
MAINE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY.
Friday, Moy 1871.
$50 A M.--School Disolplne-W. Harper,
Pennington. Discussion opened by Thomas
lash, Portland, an1 j. II. Hanson, Watervile.
l0.4b-Moral Instruction--M. q. Fernald,
Orono. Discussion opened by A. w. Burr,
Halloweli.
r. NJ. obstruction In History--L.L. Paine,
Bangor Theological Seminary Discussion
opened by ". }. Corthell. Gorham, and II. W.
Foster, Castine.
3.3O-lnsiruction in Language--Report Of
committee, presented by Ii L.Cbapman, Bow
dom College. Discussion opened by Q. q.
Rounds, Pennington, and O. M. Jordan, Ban
g0r.
7.30- Educational Needs and Prospects
General Discussion opened by Hon. N. A.
Luce. Augusta
HANCOCK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Saturday, Nay 10M.
8 A. M.-Prmary Language Lesson--Miss
Conley Castine
decomposition In Mixed Sohools-Dr.
Phillips.
li-Morals and Manners--Rev. T. #. White.
Ellsworth.
p. M. Methods OF DIscipline--Mlsa e.
True, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

Daniel Mcdonald, aged %. aa empIoyo Of
the Boston aud Maine at Pine Point, was
standing near the steam shovel al that place,
Saturday morning, when the crane swung over
his head and before be bad time 10 get out OF
the way huge mass Of frozen earth weighing
half ton dropped from the great shovel and
fell directly on bis head, crushing him 10 the
ground. He was killed Instantly.
Mcdonald vas the last Of q family, the 9TH
ers Of whom died from small pox. He was
very energetic and capsbe and learning the
rudiments of engineering He vas very pop
ular with ali the employees aud was 10 be pro-
NOTED June LIST. The body was taken in Rieh's
ambulaucr on its arrival is town Coroner
Gould held an inquest Saturday afternoon.
The jury decided that the mau's death as
caused bS accident ard no orc TO blame. His
funeral took place from his late residence on
Neal street yesterday and was largely atlende d
by railroad men.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces natural. quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as .'bright as a button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty five
cents bottle.
~
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Real Estate rransfers.

The following transfers OF real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds
Westbrook Gardner johnson to Rufus
johnson, land and buildings.
Gardiner johnson TO Harriet Hatch, lot Of
land.
Diana Staples to Ellen Lunt, land and
buildings.
Bridgton-Gardner ID. Holmes to Sarah d.
Holmes, lot Of land.
Samuel +. Kilborn to W. J. Bean and Chas
III Chase. lot OF land.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

Saturday afternoon, freight train No. II,
Berlin Mills trair) comprising twenty cars
loaded with lumber, run into An open switch
when leaving Shelburne aud tho engine and
twelve cars went off the rails. The engine
ann cars were badly wrecked and the road was
blockaded until o'clock Saturday evening.
The accident was caused by the neglect OF a
train man TO turn the switch after his train
had passed from the siding TO The main line
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
satchel snatchine.

Saturday night as young lady reached the
corner Of Pine and State streets, on her way
down town, carrying in Der hang a satchel con-
tanning several articles including her pocket
book, short. thick set man rushed by her,
snatched the satchel from her hand, and made
his escape in the darkness. The lady said she
fortunately had but little money 10 her pocket
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Lyceum Theatre.
Concert-Grimmer's Orchestra.
Portland Theatre Farmers Daughter.
Banjo-F. W. wesse burg.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Excursion Eastern Il. II.
Ice-Clark & Chaplin Ice Co.
Wanted Straw Workers.
Removal--T. Il. Heating.
81 e,ial Meeting A. o. H.
Art Goods--Stubbs Bios.
Bycicles William Read & Sons.
Millinery-Bibber, McMann 4 Co.
School Suits-owen, Moore u Co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Young Mems christian Association.

A65UCfHEIUI.
The rev board Of managers OF the Portland
Yong Mems Christian Association met for
organization Friday evening, President KIM
ball ia the chair The following committees
were appointed for the ensuing year:
DevotionalA. b. Merrill, Geo. H. French,
T.. g. Chamberlain. james H. Carney, II. ID.
Winslow, Geo. J Hanson.
Lsciures--B r. Kinds, Il. g. Berry. II. II,
Strickland, Il. s. Everett
Fiuancs--A. q. Dewey, w. g. Corey, E. s.
Everett, Il q. Chamberlain, G.. II. French.
Rooms--H. w. Shaylor, Geo A. Gay, b. +.
Hinds, j r. Jeiferds, A. g. Dewey
Boys work-H. r. Winter, b. r. Strickland,
A. -. Merrill.
II was unanimously voted to retain Mr.. III.
r. Winter, the general secretary, another year
and increase his salary Tho society finances
are In excellent condition