davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Brief Lctring..

It was bright. clear and very cold yesterday
The mercury indicated from 10 above to 70
below zero, at diff rent localities in the city,
zero TO 20 above at noon, and % at sunset
wind north.
There will be 8 gospel meeting at the rooms
OF the Y M. @. A. this evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
GLASS at the Y. M. G. A. rooms TO-DAY at 80
Pm.
Members of the High and Grammar schools
can OBJ ain tickets for the Ballou lecture, at
Stocktridge's. at very low price.
Mr.. Isaac Daniels had a nice wolf robe
stolen from bis sleigh yesterday while the
team was standing in front of his sash factory.
Steamer Sandman, Capt. Smith, of the
Allan Line, sailed for Liverpool al O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with a large cargo.
The percentage OF the First R-ciment for
the mouth Of December was 5575; of the
Second A TO-
The Yarmouth Rifles will be teDderei a re-
ception aud ball by the Portland Mechanic
Blues, Fec. 20.
The WashburD Union meets this evening in
the vesiry of the Church of the Messiah. The
committee has arranged for an evening with
Longfellow.
Mr.. s. II. Colesworthy, Jr. the we'll known
bookseller, has purchased the old Judge
Rockingham house and lot, corner of Free
aud Centre streets. and will build three
story brick block of three houses in the spring
There was but one lodger at the Biddeford
station house Wednesday night, and he was
boy 10 years old. He said his home was in
Portland and that he came from Newburyport
and obtained work In one of the mills. Being
unable TO secure a boarding place, he was
forced to apply at the station house for a
lodging.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
she classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT.
I'D. SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and ROCKS aud LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words will be inserted in the
Daily Press one week, for twenty. five cents. il
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation of the PRE- makes it the best
medium for these advertisements.
As an instance of the reduction of rates in
gas it may be said that since January 1st the
rates charged for gas by the Metropolitan Gas
Light Company of Brooklyn were adjusted tc
the following schedule, as per notification oi
the oompaDy's Secretary, Mr. c. FL. Stoddard
To consumers of $4,000 cubic feet and upward,
per month, 50 per 900; TO consumers of les.
than $4,000 cubic feet per month, 1928 pei
100O
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
CITY AND VICINITY.
Advice TO nra,her..

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro-
duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pair, and the little cherub awakes
as "hright as button" 1t ia 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 diar-
rhoss, whether arising from teething or other
causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dec1O ws&M&W1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
ON THE ROLLERS.
pIgoUs vs.. pnERrses TONIGHT.


Tonight at the Biiou the Deerings and Bi,ous will
pay league game. If the game is as hard fought
as the last league game between these two clnh.
,nose mo attend will get their moneys worth. Or
late OF the Bilious, will play on the Deerings.
pEERINGs 3; w. HT,sl,
The Deerings were feeling first rate last night
They went to Lewiston and defeated the fine cam
in that city to the tune of 8 to 1. The game wa.
called at O'Clock by Referee j. J. Neal. Williams
got the rush, but did not keep the ball long. I,
was kept going, once almost into the Deerinps'
goal, but "Blly the Kid" made brilliant stop. A
foul was claimed on him, but was not allowed and
tbs ball was spotted. The goal was finely won by a
good shot by McAndrews; time 20 minutes actual
playing time 15 minstes.
The whistle was blown for the second goal. Gled.
hill getting the rush; foul was called on Weeks
and allowed, and the ball was again placed on the
spot and game resumed. Williams won the goal in
five minutesj actual playing time three minutes.
On the third goal ledhill got the rush again and
followed the ball up. and after sharp PLAYING MIC
Andrews drove it through the W. H. T.s goal.
Time-l min.
Fourth goal-Gledhill again got the rush. and a
sharp goal was in progress when a skate was brok-
en- consuming about two minutes. Orr won the
goal ana game for the Deerings in three minutes
actual playing time. Actual playing time for game
% minutes.
Durgin of the W. H. It's did not show up and
O'Nell plANe0 IN MS place.
The festures of the game were the fine goal tend
ing of the kid and Wakefield. Gled fairly out
did himself; in fact all the boys played faultiess
game and gave satisfaction to the audience The
Deerings speak in high terms of Lewiston and
Referee Neal. Robertson injured his ankle in Port
land before leaving, but played fine game showing
good grit.
oMEGAs 3; ALPHAs 2.
The Grattsn two polo clubs turned the Greek
alphabet topsy turvey last night, but many of their
members were in that situation several times hefora
they succeeded in doing it. 1t fulillment of
the say ing "the last shall be rst with them. They
played at the Bijou, and the Omegas won by a score
of to 2 in three quarters of an hour. The clubs
were made up as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
KNIGHTS OF PxTRIas.


Dfate~ kts F1rss AnnIvtrsary-A RIeasah n Q
Occasion.
ID. ID. g. O., r. L. Dodge, assisted by P. G..
C.'s M. s. Gibson, Wyer Greene; G. x. of R. &
S., j. f. Chute, P. O., R. M. Libby P. c., I.
f. Berry, Brother George G. Kicker and 9th
ers, publicly installed the officers of Bayard
Lodge, No. a., K. OF. p last evening in the
presence of about two hundred ladies and gen.
gentlemen. About forty Knights and ladies
went over from the city.
The installation was followed by speeches
from the Grand Officers and the newly in
stalled officers OF the lodge, after which there
was mock initiation which greatly amused
all. This was the fist anniversary of Bayard
Lodge, and the speakers pleasantly referred
to the occasion, the work done the past year
by the lodge and the good accom- plished by the
order generally.
The affair was concluded with an oyster
supper, served in the handsome banquet hall.
About one hundred and fifty were seated at
the tables and all were filed. Ali pronounced
the anniversary great success.
Bayard Lodge now numbers 113 members
with plenty of work ahead, and is one of the
most prosperous lodges in the State. 1t is Of
6cered as follows:
P.C.-J W. Lowell.
G. C.-John F. Merriman.
VIC. Dexter Bryant
z. Charles ). Woodbury..
K R. S.-N. B. Knight.
F.-W. f. Strout.
NJ. E.-W 5. Small.
M. A. S. Arsy.
l. &C. Sludley.
o. G.-B. K.-Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Gorharn Normal school.

The examination of the frst-class OF 1885 OF
the Gorbam Normal School, took place yester.
day, according to the order printed in the
PRESS some time ago. The graduation exer-
cises occur today at $40 a. m. We reprint the
programme for the benefit of some who may
not have noticed it:
Morning Song. Written by Miss Moody
0oou moTuing.s.. MISS Abrams
Examination, class, Didactics. ...............
State Superintendent N. A. Luce
Singing.
IL MlgnI nave deem.
Misses Edgecomb Jewett Hawley, Robbins
Chesley and Trafton.
Singing.
foem ;..'..''.'....'......:.. Miss Colby
1t May Be. ...... 49,. .,....,.......... .......,
Mr.. Cutter, Misses Barton, Haley, Remick
Soue and Pettigrew.
Singing
Conferring Diplomas.
Cool Bye.................... Miss Bailey
Parting Song. g............. Written by Miss Jenkins
Benediction
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
BASE BALL.

Mr. Burnham Sells Ont 30 the Portland
Lengue AsssciatiOn-Mr. W inship will
Probably ConIinue as Manager.
Mr.. W. W. Burnham, who managed the
Portland B. B. G. last season, has sold out his
entire interest In the grounds on the Dsering
road, just beyond Portland bridge, to the Port
land League Base Ball and Athletic ssocia-
tion. Papers have been signed by Mr.. Burn
ham conveying the title to the grounds, and
agreeing that he will not engage in base ball
in the future, in any way whatever.
Mr.. John l.. Winship will probably be man
sger of the new association, and will put a
6rst-class nine in the field early in the spring.
The new association is member of the East
ern League of base ball clubs, and also of the
National Agreement. The league games will
therefore be played on the Portland grounds
next season.
The Portland League Association Is compos-
ed of upwards OF thirty stockholders, who de-
sire to see frst-csss games in this city. All
measures tending toward this object will be
vigorously prosecuted early in the season.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Por,land HIGH school Cade.s,

AS will be seen by advertisement the Port
land High School Cadets annual drill and ball
will occur next Wednesday evening. The re-
served seats will be on sale Saturday morning
at Stackbridge's. Numbers will be given out
at o'clock, and the sale of seats commences
at o'clock. 1t looks now as if this would be
the best and most successful ball the boys have
ever given, and being the fret military ball OF
The season it should be well attended. Mr..
Jennings, Of Jennings cafe, will serve an ex-
celleut supper in Reception Hall during the
avaninq
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
sup.rior Court,
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

TzuRspAY-State vs.. Michael Bennett, applt.
Appe :. from tho NJ cipal Court upon search
and seizure comp aint. Defense that he liquor Was
TO md ia n aed which the defendant had no
control ami that be kl ew nothing about the liquor
seiz Il. The jury disagreed aud mol pros was en-
tered.
LaDby, asst. County Attorney.
q. H. To snshend for defendant.
State Thomas Rurke
Ind, ted for keeping and maintaining a liquor
nuisance at III Centre street After the tes inony
for he government out. by leave Of urt The
cAse was withdrawn from The jury and the defend
ant fled demurrer.
Libby, asst. County Attorney.
Lo-ney for defendant.
Mary DeehsD paid ine of 500 and costs upon
a search and seizure comp amt
The ilry excused until Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Colby UniYeraitp.

Professor Warren has fully recovered and
resumed his classroom work.
The students have had the privilege of lis
tening to several instructive lectures delivered
in the chapel this term. January Sth, DR..
Matthews of Portland preached to young men,
and last Wednesday Rev. Asa Dalton of the
same city delivered lecture on Millions
Paradise Lost" 1t gave good satisfaction.
Sunday Rev. @ V. Hanson of Damarscotta
preached before the Young Mems Christian
Association both afternoon aud evening.
Mr.. o. L. Beverage who has been out year
teaching, has returned aud joined the class OF
'S7
Arthur Foes has just returned from the
Zata Psi annual convention, held at Philadel-
phi,, aud reports an enjoyable time and the
affairs of the fraternity in most prosperous
condition.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
music AND DRAMA.
HI HENRY's NrNsTRELs.

The sale of seats for this minstrel entertain
ment will begin at Portland Theatre, Satur-
day morning. An exch ange says of the COM
panyi "We are voiciDg the sentiments of ev-
eryone present last night in saying that a bet
ter minstrel entertainment has never been
pr resented in this city. While these mastodon
compahies which travel about the country con-
tain on average about performer of
excellence out of three, there was scarcely one
who took part in last nights show who did not
rank above the average, while a large proper
tion were really OF rare merit
NOTES.
The Bath papers speak highly of the music
of Grimmer's orchestra at the late German in
that CITY.
Harry Bloodgood appeared before Judge
Devens of the Supreme Court in Boston
Wednesday. as complainant in a bill of equity,
praying that the respondent might be enjoiDed
from producing play to which Bloodgood
claims an excl usive right.
john Stetson, Tuesday, signed an sgreemen |
for continued lease of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, New York, from the Messrs. Gisey.
II have taken the theatre for three years
longer" he said. "or, to speak more correctly
for two years and eight months, my lease end
ing in May"
The eminent French comedian, M. Coquelin
"a great actor, as his long career at the The
atre Francais has eloquently demonstrated, -
is to visit America, next season, and act, dur
ing ten weeks, in several of the larger cities
OF this land M. Coquelin will come hither
undef The management of Mr.. @. A. Chzzola
now the director for Risori-and he will
make his first appearance in New York on
January II, 1886.
In the revival of "Juius C@sar," to be
made next Monday night, by LAWRENCE Bar
rett, at the Star Theatre, New York,-wben
he will present his famous and admirable en-
bodiment of Cassins-an interesting incident
will be the appearance of upwards of one
hundred of the pupils of Mr.. Steele Mackaye, q
Iycenm School of Art. These pupils have
been, of late, rebearsng the several mob
scenes in "Julius C@'ar," according 10 the
example of the celebrated Saxe-Meinepgen
company, which appeared, two years ago, in
LONDON, in association with the German ira
gedian, Ludwig Barnsy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

This society vii! hold its first quarterly
meeting for 1885 in Reception Hall, City
BuildinR, this evening, at 1880 o'clock A
paper entitled "History of stroudwater
Bridge and Sketches OF that locality" has
been prepared and will be read by L. b.
Chapman. "Notes from York Records, Crom-
wells Navy in Maine," aud "A Maine Jour
nalst, James T. Ois," will be read by John
7. Hull; THE Voice of MASSACHUSETTS and
Vermont concerning the war of 1872" will be
read by W. 81. Smith. The public are cordially
fnvited
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Gospel Mission.

Last evening the children of the Gospel Mis-
sion Sabbath school held a temperance meet
ing. The hall was we'll filed. and the schoo
superintendent, Mr.. f. J. Russell, read the
xcii Psalm, after which the congregation sang
"Rock of Ages" Then good programme,
consisting of several dialogues, singing and
reading, was presented by the scholar S, and as
q result ten names were added To the pledge.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

Yesterday afternoon as two ladies were pass
ing along Middle street, near the head of I'm
ion street, a horse attached to a countryman's
pung, who had taken fright at something, ran
down Temple street to Middle. The two lad
les separated and ran in different directions
One of them, Mrs. Winchester, was knocked
down by the animal, and assisted into Welchs
jewelry store. She was probably not much
hurt as she afterwards walked home.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

Ihe COMAIuW COttte Party al Civ Hall.
The members of the st. vi, cent dc Paul So
ciety OF Portland will give grand coffee party
in aid Of the poor in City Hall, on Feb. Ilth.
Every effort is being made to render the affair
o success. The conferences connected with
the Cathedral and st. Dominic's church are
doing world of good this winter in relieving
the poor. They have a large list of deserving
persons to look after, for whom they provide
food and raiment. Further particulars will
soon be given in our columns.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Maine General HosuitaL.

The Westorook Second Congregational
Church of Saccarsppa has Contributed for the
Maine General Hospital the largest amount OF
any Church in the State for several years--out-
side of Portland, and the report for 1884 shows
that this church ranks fourth in the amount OF
other contributions, and the interest for this
branch Of charitable work is increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

again with fish line. soOu, after he got at work
again wech got his feet tangled n the netting they
were small, ard in that plight he staid till the
ball was sent past him. The referee took pity on
him though aud didn't allow the goal. Hasty did
great work, but he wasn't ha-ty enough (leehan's
OWN to win the game or his club. He PLAYED a
thorough game though. even to the kicking Doan
did some rushing worthy of Kelsey, and Tommy
Coyne was bad man for the AlDhas to tack e
Corridor made some splendid stops although he had
no chest protector. and Bresnan gave evidence Of
polo material although he took a great many
sudden am unexpected resting spells. Messrs. Nc
Inti re, Dunn Lowery and Lappu did their share of
brilliant playing, and were especially effective in
prospecting for the soft places in the surface.
Joe Norway was re cree. The Alphas paid for the
supper at Timmons & Hawes'
KELSEY AND oRNE's EXHIBITION.
There good attendance at Portland rink
last night, and the exhibition there by Kelsey aud
Orne of trick, fancy and acrobatic skating drew
forth many complimentary remarks. They per-
formed every movement without fault and their
manner on the 1o r unassumng that they
found immediate favor with the spectators. They
have improved since their last appearance here.
THE RECORD.
The following is the standing of the league clubs
to date.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
Lectures

it is understood that the lecture of Parker
Plllsbury on Friday evening will be wholly az
ANNOUNCED in the advertisement in another
column On the relation Of the Methodist church
to slavery in 1s40 and onwards, and will be in
no way personal in respect either to DR.. Bash
ford or Col. Ingersoll.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

The following transfers of real estate In this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
falmouth. f. Ferris to william A. Carlton.
land and buildings. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
shepley Camp. 8. of v.

OaUt Nu' ~ HIIUIUUA aPPUIHIou IH6 IUI
lowing non-commissoned staff last evening;
Ord rly Sergeant-Waldo H. Perry.
Quartermaster Sergeant-W William A Love.
Sergeant Of the Guard Edgar E. austin,
Color Sergeant-Robert s. Whitcomb.
Principal Musician George Ii. Beals.
Corporal of the Guard Charles M. Willard.
Camp Guard-EdWard H. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
CLOSING OUTFLANNEL SALE

Sale begins To-day at the mark down prices.
A grand mark down sale of all wool and part wool
Shirting Flannels at an actual loss from Manu-
facturers cost.
@ soo yds Grey shirting FIanneIs eI-2 cts.
2lOo" 35c Checked as h
These FIanneIs never sold SO low before.
Is pieces 25c All Wool Blue EIannels ls cts
cases all wool Scarlet 35c 25 cts
TarbeIIs best !" 3Icts
These last are the most celebrated FIanneIs in
America and are good value at so cents.
All WOOL Plain Red FIanne 25c.
All Wool Printed n ed Flannel 22c.
All Wool Orange Flannel 25c.
We shall also close out at ret all from our whoIa-
sale stock
Ceases Heavy Cotton Flannel only z E-2 cts.
5000 yds loc Cotton Flannel Remnants only lOc.
These Cotton FlanneIs are not much more, than
half Of last years prices.
case White Flannel Remnants at IOc.
These always have sold for IL E-2 and I5c.
l-2 case White Flame at 5c.
These are heavy FIannels that cost t the mill &c
only a short time since.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

NOTE IN computing the per cent in the above
table, fractions when one-half are reckoned as
one.
NOTES.
The j. D. RS, who enter the league from Angus
ia, named for j. D. Robbins manager of the
Augusta rink. Thew sid to be heavy PLAYERS.
Their st game in this city Will be Feb. i3, with
the DeeTiHgs.
meeting of the managers of the trades league
clubs was held at the Bjou last night but no con-
lusions were arrived at. Another meeting will be
he d tonight
Tonights game at the Bijou csnnot fail of being
hot''ne now that both clubs have won such great
victories in the last two games 1t will be played by
both clubs ior all it is worth.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23
AOoTEoN sAGEs
AUCTION SALE.

Horse & Carriage Mart, Plum Street.
Saturday, Jan. 2a, Rt 1880 n. mn.
One Drivifg Horse, 10 years old, weighs about 300
lbs; goed roader.
New Trimmed Sleighs.
second hand Sleighs.
10 Wolf Robes.
e. -. BAILEY & CO., AuctiOneers.
ian22 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-23

Conway won the first rush, but he sent both ball
and skate flying and obliged to tie the latter on
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-08-05
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE to an order Of the Probate
4 Court, within and for the County Of High
land, State Of Ohio, / will soil on the 28TH DAY
OFAUGUST, between thehOurs Of o'clock and
8 o'clock p, M, on the promises the following
described real estate, tO-wit
Beginning at q stone in the Greenheld and
Marshall road, and S. %. corner to Jos. Daniels
tract of land, of which this is part, thence
with the south line Of said tract 8. 64% dog.
W. 95 poles TO the s. W. corner Of said tract,
thence with the westerly line thereof, N 23R
deg, W, 1G 84-10O poles 10 a stone in said line,
thence through the aforesaid tract N. G4JS deg,
q. 90 64-l00 poles TO a stone in tho cast margin
of said Greenfield and Marshall road, thence
with said road s. 221f deg, E. 1G S4-1OO poles
to the beginning, containing ten QO) acres
Of land, more or less, part Of survey No. -,
save and except the following described tract
or parcel of land Beginning at a stone in the
Greenfield and Marshall road, at the s. i. cor
ner of Jos. Daniels tract Of land, thence with
tho south line Of said tract, s. G415 deg, w.
20 rods to stake, thence N. 23H deg, W.
16 64-1OO poles to a stake, thence N. 641I deg,
E. 20 poles to a stone in said road, thence s.
22J% deg, q. 16 Ga 100 poles to the beginning,
containing two acres and ten poles Ca. lOp).
Said premises to be sold free of dover. Ap-
praised at $500. Terms Of Sale-Cash.
JunelOw4 O. A. EASTER,
Admir- of Robert McKee, decd.