davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
QUARTERLY MEETlNG,

"A QUARTERLY meeting of tEo Connecticut As
 "A sociation of the New Church Sweden borgian) wi be held in the lecture of the Church of the Redeemer, corner Orange and Wall streets at Il and o'clock, May 14h. Preaching by the Rev. Julian K. Smy of Roxbu-y, Mass. Pubiio invited. n14 It
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
WANTED-

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general 6A housswork in . small private family; good reference required. Inquire for two days at mlA ltN Tn9c c,ra raUIrFss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

WANTED. A SITUATION to do general housevork In a TT 61 yate family; good reference. Cafl at ml4 It. NO. b6 uNION STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

EOR KENT,
 AeAS THE Governor Dutton house, No 106 Grown ASia street, corner of Temple. It contains ten REis rooms furnished with all of the modern i'm proveuents and has recently been fitted up in first class shape. Inducements will be offered to desirs- ble tenant.
 FOR RENT.-On Chapel street, just above Olive, three flats of four each, furnished. wi tEe D odern improvements They are nicely fitted up are desirable premises for small families Of adults. all of the nsighb ITS are worthy people. Price from S20 to S25 per month.
 FOR RENT-On West Chapel street, first floor ten emeut eight rooms with all of the modern conven iences Price $2I per month
 FOR RENT.-ThirteeA houses and tWenty-eieht teuements located in different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

A HOUSE FOR $4,OOO. hhAA TWELVE rooms-two family house only EE;;S $1 900 cash required.
 H building lot 60 feet front for s1 1.2OO. Terms easy. Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, 29S Chapel Stree rn1A
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Eor SaIe and TO RenG,

MA frst-class house rn York Street, near sH411a Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern con
 EI veniences, and is in fine condition throughout. in0ujra at I74 York St. ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

A N EXPERIENOED middle aged man rAIfabIa A and capable, desires immediate ocoupatlon Rt moderate wages; writing or office work preferred. Aooress ". B.,
 mlS 2te Lock Drawer s6, F. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
FOR RENT,

AeAs FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos 11ii et gas and water; and five rooms corner South EIIA and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
WANTED-

A LADY under thirty, educated and renpel 61- wishes position as housekesper (not netfa for gentleman with family. Address
 m14 1ts MISS IVES Utica MY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
FOR SALE,
Ronts in WoS+ Hovoa

Rents in West Haven. hfAA HOUSE, Il rooms, Washington avenue, near EfsiiH the depot, $15 month.
 Riy House, 10 rooms, barn and large front yard on Washington avenue, convenient to depot. $16 month.
 House. rooms, the horse railroad stable, $15 month. Furnished shore cottages to rent for the season. Property fer sale throughout the village and the shore. Call on or address WALTER 4. MAIN, a23 6m West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
DEATHS.

MOREHOUsE-In this city. May 18th, after . pro- tlacted ill6ess, Harriet, :wife of Louis P. Mere house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

LOST. the western part of the city. Ia black onyx and I pearl BreaetpiD. 1heHhnder will be suitably re- waIded by returning the same to ml4 It. 53 PARK rREET.
 FOR RENT. J%A A PLEASANT room on first floor, furnished 4i;5 or unfurniehed. to gentleman and wife or El!H one or two gentlemen, with without board. Inquire at NO. 1O5 PARK STREET. m14 6t-
 Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church. EENHE annual rental of the peWs In the Howard Av- A epGe Congregational Church will take place this (Wedneeday) evening. The church will ba opened at o'clock. Rental will commence at 7:S0. ml4 Its
 FOR SALE, A NEARLY new Butter Case, IA feet long, marble "A counter at either end, with four compartments, each with marble base. Also two show cases and two cheese cases Will be s4Id low exchanged fer 6 medium-sized refrigerator.
 JOHNSON BROTHER, m14 2t All and 413 State street, cor Court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

TN VIEW of the opening of the railroad to \ West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDING LOTS.
 have tract of land finely situated close by West Green Church Street, 400 feet front and POO feet deep which will sell at $5 per front foot, will take less for the whole lot There nothing else favoraby located that be bought nearly as low. a2l If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

HORACE P. H0ADLEY, HOadIey Bldg.
 49 Church Street. Open evenings. my2
 FOR SALE. kAAA $4 ,OOO will buy brick house in the center Sfsiia of the city: II rooms, well calculated for %aW boardars $2 GOO can remain mortgage at 5 per cent. interest Call at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a26tf 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
WANTEnR

WANTED. A SITUATION by an experienced waitress, or "A would do chamber work and sewiaS or light houseWork. Gall at 1lS OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
STOCK.

T..-. "a. u.le. for immediate deliysFy, large stoo of FGus 1ron T1s sS. e1Ro WR E0Sn Roee Bushes, &c, pEocurep haatar aI N. Y Also the nrm n,on or oniHce. bnddsd Hpon thorn stock r tieS Inntrusting their orders win ssceis' '''' -O''' J.J. BRENHAN,
 NO. ELLIOTT STREET
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
A Narrow EscaDe,

Yesterday, some men went down the bay in
yacht, and had liberal supply of liquor
with them apparently from the reports of the
excursion. One of the number, named George
Flagg, from Boston, fell overheard, but the
party on the yacht had not evidently noticed
so simple an occurrence. The light house
steamer Iris saw the man, and put out boat
and rescued him. Not word could be got
out of him, although he was rolled and all the
usual expedients adopted to restore him. The
people on the yacht were hailed, but were
quite astonished to hear the man had tumbled
out of the boat. The steamer people, there
fore, transferred Flagg to the Minnehaha, and
that steamer brought him to the city, when
officer Sterling took him to the station. AS he
only recovered sufficiently to swear, Flagg was
taken to the Greeley Hospital, and the city
physician summoned, who stated that no dam
ger need be apprehended, as the man was two
thirds full Of poor rum and one-third full of
sea water.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

each festoon were flags caught up in glories,
from which baskets of flowers and cages Of
singing birds were suspended. The fronts of
the side galleries were prettily decorated with
trimmings Of blue and white, and the rear
gallery handsomely festooned. On the plat.
form were potted plants and cut flowers of
bright hues. A committee of the Sunday
school attended to the decorating, and they de-
serve much praise.
Inc exercises OF the afternoon commenced
WIN an organ voluntary fol lowed by an am
them by the choir. Then came a scripture les
son, ana the baptism of the little ones. ADJ
dresses, duets dialogues and recitations follow
ed and the superinteudent's report read. Oh
tne whole the exercises were very pleasant and
long to be remembered.
In the evening a very able and Interesting
sermon to the young people was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Bashford. Among the children who
especially took part were Alice Hayes Rose
Fling, the Misses Wentworth, Jennie Delano.
Nellie NOVEL;, Lizzie Hewes, Eta Allen. Isa.
bel Chase. Edith Delano, Laura Bryant, SHat-
tie Kimball, Allie Fling, Masters Watts and
Herbert Delano,
The exercises of Chrildrens' Sunday at the
Free street Baptist church last evening were of
the most interesting character.
At Woodford's Childrens' Sunday was pron-
erly observed, the church was prertily decorat.
ed and the exercises by the children very grace.
fully executed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE
June Attn, 1884.
VIHE attention of householders and all other per-
Il sons is hereby called to Sections IT. 10, 10, 20
and 81 Of the Health Ordinances of the city, viz:
IT, All houseioHal, whether consisting of animal
or vegetable substances shall be deposited in con-
venient vessels, and be kept in some convenient
place. to be taken away BY such person or persons
as shall be appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen
for that purpose.
10. A city cart or other suitable vehicle shsl be
provided and furnished with bell to give notice of
its approach, which shall pass through all the
Streets lanes and courts of the city not less than
twice In every week, to receive and carry away all
such house otfal as may have been accumulated in
the vessels aforesaid
10. The Mayor and Aldermen shall appoint. an
nualiy suitable person to take charge Of the cart
or venlcle mentioned in the preceding section, and
to collect and carry away the house oal Accumulate
ed as aforesaid; and the person 80 appointed NAV
appoint deputy when he may deem It necessary
10 All persons shall promptly deliver the offal so
accumulated on their premises to the person an
pointed as aforesaid to receive the same And any
person shall neglect to provide suitable vessels FOR
the deposit Of such house ofal shall in any way
nlnder or delay the person so appointed to receive
IT, IN the performance of his duty aforesaid he shall
forfeit and pay a sum not less than two nor more
than twenty dollars for each and every offence.
-. NO person shall go about collecting any house
oftal, consisting of animal or vegetable substances
or carry the same through any of the streets
or courts OF the city, except the persons appointed
as aforesaid, or his deputy, under penaltyof not
less than more than twenty dollars for each
and every otfense.
The Mayor and Aldermen have appointed Abner
T. Smith to take charge of the cart or carts for col
lection of house offa according to said ordinances
Said Smith has provided suitable CARTS painted
green. marked blouse Offal, Health Department
City Of Portland and given bonds for the faithful
performance of the duty assigned to him. Amy ne
glect OF duty on his part should be promptly report
cd at my office, and am instructed to cause viola
lions OF said ordinances to be prosecuted.
JOSEPH d. DECELLE, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
THE Kinks.
THE GAME OF roIo roNIeHr


Tonight the long anticipated game of polo be-
tween the Paris club of East Boston, champions of
the United States, and the Portland club. takes
place at the Bijou. That the rink will be- crowd ed
is almost certain, as large party is expected from
Bath, besides many from Lewiston, Auburn, Bidde-
ford and Saco. The Paris club will bring with
them their championship medals Their uniform
consists of nobby blue suit, with the letters
in monogram on the breast. The Portland bows are
preparing for hard fight, and if they can only re-
peat the Bay state game, and there is no reason
why they can not, the game will be well worth see
ing. The game will probably be PLAYED without re-
gard for the goal circle, the visiting team have
been accustomed to playing without it, Ample sc-
commentators nave been provided by the Cadets to
seat the large crowd which will be present.
NOTES.
The management of the Biiou will soon intro.
duce steam fans, which will make the place com
Portable one In which to spend hot day Some
new features are soon to be introduced including
bon-bon parties and quadrilles on skates
Capt. knowlton's rink at Greenwood Garden will
soon De ready Tor opening. 1t is being enlarged to
over twice It's former size, the floor being 13Ox4O
feet ana under the management of Capt N. d,
Winslow, OF the Portland Cadets, it will probably
DO popular place for skaters this summer.
called the Greenwoods. They will have new suits
Of blue jerseys, with the word Greenwood in white
letters across the breast. Mr.. Aeck Butler of the
club, Will have charge of the skate room
Mr.: Lucas, OF East Deering, has put up on his lot
attached to his brick yard building to be used as
lodging house for his workmen during the sum
mer, ana skating rink in the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board eff Mayor
and Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, was held Saturday evening, on
petition of the Portland Railroad Company to
lay turnout on behring's Bridge.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gallagher and Russell.
a. After a short discussion the following order
was passed:
Ordered, That the petition of the Portland
Railroad Company for turnout on Deering, s.
bridge, at the foot of Green street, be granted
subject to the following conditions: That said
turnout shall be built according to plans and
OF such materials as shall be approved by the
Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges,
and the said road shall conform in all respects
to such plans and specifications as said COM
mittee shall sprescribe both with regard to
manner of building such turnout and materi-
ais of which it shall be constructed.
A communication from President Wheeler,
in behalf of the railroad company was read,
asking permission to construct and maintain
continuous double track on Congress street,
from High street to the head of Park street,
and it was ordered that hearing to all parties
interested be given Tuesday evening, June
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
.. y. COURT OFF MAINE.
Assignment of Judges for the Coming 5u-
diciaI Year.

Following are the Mist prias terms for the judi
ciaI year, commencing Aug 1, 1884,
Chief Justice Peters-Third Tuesday in Septem-
ber Aroostood; First Tuesday in October, Washing
ton; first Tuesday in January, Penobscot first
Tuesday in February, Penobscot; first Tuesday in
April, PenobsCst.
{ Judge Danforth-Second Tuesday in August, Pc
nobscOt fourth Tuesday in September, Franklin;
third Tuesday in October, Waldo: third Tuesday in
December, Sagadahoc; first Tuesday in November
Judge Libbey-1hird Tuesday in September,
Knox; third Tuesday in October, Kennebec; first
Tuesday in January, Waldo; third Tuesday in
March, Somerset; third Tuesday in April, Andres
coggn.
Judge Foster-Third Tuesday in September, Son.
erset; second Tuesday in December, Knox; first
Tuesday in January, York; first Tuesday in March,
Franklin; first Tuesday in April Sagadahoc.
Judge Walton-Third Tuesday in September, An
droscoggin; fourth Tuesday in October, Lincoln;
third Tuesday in January, AndrOscoggin; second
Tuesday in March, Knox; third tuesday in April,
Waldo.
Judge yirgin-Third Tuesday in September, York;
second Tuesday in October, Cumberland; third
Tuesday in December, Somerset; last Tuesday in
February, Piscataquis; second Tuesday In March
Oxford; second Tuesday in April, Cumberland.
Judge Emery-Second Tuesday in September
Piscataquis; first Tuesday in October, Penobscot;
first Tuesday in January. Washington; last Tues
day in February, Aroostook; fourth Tuesday in
April, Washington.
Judge Haskell-Third Tuesday in August, Saga
dahoc; third Tuesday in September, Oxford; second
Tuesday in October, Hancock; secon1 Tuesday in
January, Cumberland; fourth Tuesday in April,
Lincoln; third Tuesday in May. York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

exercises at Bucksport Seminary:
Sunday, June To- 7.30 p. M, annual sermon by
Rev. G. f. Allen, d. D. of Brunswick (
Monday, june 16, 7.30 p. M, prize declamations
In Emery Hall.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IL and IS, exam
nation of classes.
Tuesday, meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Tuesday, p. m, annual address by Rev. i. w
Hamilton, D. ID. of Boston, at Methodist church,
Wednesday, p. M, annual concert in Emer,
Hall by Andrews orchestra, Bangor
Thursday, June 10, 10 a. M, commencement OK
ercses in Emery Hail.
Thurday, 8 p. M. Social Reunion in Emery Hall
Music by the Bucksport Band.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Phillips Academy VS.. Portland Reds.

The game Saturday afternoon, played at
Presumpscot Park, between the Phillips Acad-
envy nine of Exeter, N. H., and the Portland
Reds drew about hundred spectators. Five
innings were played and the game was won by
the former club, to 3. The Academy nine
were first at the bat and in the inning they
secured three runs, all on errors of the catcher
by passed balls, and wild pitch and tumble
by Bent, the pitcher. The Reds secured one
run in this inning and two in their second
The visitors also scored two runs in their Sec
ond inning and one in the third. The last
two innings were played in better form and
neither side scored. Bent pitched very fairly.
Other Games i'm This City.
The following additional games were played
Saturday, with the following result:
Westbrook Seminary 2, Webb & Gushing 1.
Standards 10, Crescents z.
Athletics 10. Idle Sons 8.
Young Fay0rites IL, Young Mystics z.
Young Eagles IL, Young Dirigos 8.
HE Commercial Nine.
Twelve clerks on Commercial Street, Satur-
day, organized base ball club. The team
will be known as the Commercial nine, and
composed as follows: Keene, c.; Whidden and
Wood, p; Davis, b.; Bradley, captain, 2 b.;
Andrews,l3 b.; Emery, g. g.; Sullivan, l. f.;
Cook, C. f.; Burke, r. f. The nine would like
to hear from other commercial mines in town.
The League Pennant.
Providence is once more on the top of the
league, and promises to be more dangerous
rival of the Reds for first honors than ever
before. The Prov:dences are ahead by virtue
of greater percentage, though the Bostons
have won one more game. The New Yorks
are well up, and promise to make it interest,"
ing for the leaders. The Chicagos and Buff
falos are almost on level, while there is lit
tie to choose between the last three clubs.
The lead of the eastern clubs is likely to be
reduced upon their visit to the West, and mat
ters then will be more interesting than ever.
The standing OF the clubs is follows:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
Emery ID. winchenbaush.

Prayers were held Saturday forenoon at the
residence of the late e. D. Winchenbaugh
on Hampshire street, Rev. Mr.. Daniels official
ing. Mr.. Sparrow, superintendent of the Sag,
ar Refinery, closed the works during the seq
vices, and the employees attended in a body
There were elegant floral offerings comprising
wreaths, from Geo. s. Hunt, Esq, the Custom
House and Eagle Sugar Refinery employees o
beautiful pillow from Mrs. King and an anchor
from Mr.. Ripe. The funeral services took
place yesterday at Wsldoboro, and the Masonic
lodge at Boothbay of which the deceased was
member attended
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09


Mrs; John Z. Shaw, the guess cake, guessing 6
pounds, IL IL ounces, it weighing pounds and IL
ounces.
No. So, F. H. Fassett vase at flower booth.
G. A. K. Table-No. 81, E. X. Young, meerschaum
pipe; No. 135, 7. j. Murphy, white mantle; No.
178, Mrs. M. F. Jordan picture; No. al, Julia
MURRAY, wine set; No. 81 Miss Clementna Fletcher,
Dry Goods-No So, Charles Cook, toilet case;
No. 2, F. O. Conant. white shawl.
work basket; No. 1873 Mrs. Taylor, tidy; No. 456,
E. D. Eastman, silk cabinet; No, 70, Oracle Far
rington dolls trunk No. IL A. Spring, toilet
glove box; No liz Frank Jewett, plush toilet case
No. 30, s. H. Pike, afghan. This last article was
drawn at the hospital fair by W. F. Phillips. Esq,
and donated by him to the drug department.
RAFFLEs NOT CLOSED.
The Musical Doll; boot and shoe rattle; those
at the miscellaneous table; the silk quilt at
the Little Misses table; the scales and bronzes
at the drug table, and some small raffies posi-
bly, overlooked, by our reporter on other tables.
Among the gifts to be distributed this eve
ming are stoves, paintings, engrayings, dry
and fancy goods, boots and shoes, groceries, &c.
There will also be an entertainment consist
ing of camp scenes, war songs and tableaux.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
West g. Calderwood. SIS; @. A. Weston & Co..
Z. b. Pettengiii, $3.50; Robert Chapman Co., SIS;
William SHILLING & Co., $1o Smith, Gage & Co.,
$780, j. Dennis Co. 1925; j. B. Donne1l, $2.25
Blake Jones g. Co.. $10 Stevens g. Co., So; Geo.
Trefethen & Co., 81; e. M. Steadman s. Co.. So;
G. W. Belknap & Co., $3.50; Geo. S. Hunt & Co,
81; Kendall & Whitney. 81; l.. Redlon, So; s. G.
Hervey & Co., Boston, 5 boxes caramels; Fobes,
Hayward g. Co., Boston, two cases confectionery;
G. Helmsteter, New York, 100 one pound boxes
candy; Henry Maillard, New York, boxes sweet
chocolate; j. A. Dirwanger, cut flowers and roses;
James Vickery, cut flowers; Mrs, j. M. Adams of
Deering, beautiful bouquet of pink lilies OF the
of flowers; G. Il. Graves & Son, Boston, S25 check
to &. c. Shaw Woodmansee, Garside & Co., New
York. pairs of fine boots and shoes, valued at $25.
DIR. Weeks $25; Dr. I. T. Dana, $10 Dr. G. Lud-
wig $40; DR.. c. Hutchinson, So; DIR. ". Wood
man, $40; DR.. 81. II. Hunt ST. DR.. Vose, So; cash
50; D. H. Ingraham, So; John P Thomas, $40; W.
S. Banks, $40; Cousens & Tomlinson, SO bags
wheat -four; H. c. Thompson, 100 cigars; Smith,
Gage & Co., 80 cigars.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-Emily P. Trefethren ct al to
Frank @. White, land and buildings on Peaks
Island. $500.
Deering-George Barber to Emma j. Leigh
ton, land. $3.50.
Bridgton-John B. Andrews to John Fl.
Ross, land $500.
Wlndham-John T. Fellows to Randall
Freeman, land. $40.
Freeport-Herbert s. Todd to William M.
Merrill, ct ais, land and buildings. $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms and LOST AND FOUND, mot
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents,
If paid in advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
Democratic Conventions.

At the Democratic conventions held in Con-
gress Hall Saturday night, the following dele
gates at large were elected to the State Con.
vention to be held at Bangor, June 18th; Ma
than Cleaves, Roland Y. Barber, Bion Brad
bury, Thomas Hassett.
To the District Convention, to be held June
10th, the following delegates were elected:
Charles a. Chase, John W. Deering, John A.
Gallagher, VIM. n. Green.