davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
L"nches iu Liquor saIuons.

Inc mah VINO can give d fine free
lunch of soup, beef. t,h vegetabl, 5,
outer and bread 10 customer who
pays iifrrn cents for u .las, of liouor
could afford To give a much tincr lunc.,
foi fifteen cents without The liquor, as
= reasonable matter of business; but
no temperance man has the nerve to
uy it, and clerks are learning To be
drunkards ON account oi the lunch
the temperance idea oia lunch tor
liiireu cents Is a glass of sour milk
tnd wat, r, and a hardware sandwich
Fhis does not scduce The stomach, and
lie hqnor man wins. --NeW OrtcdnS
Picayaae.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30

nat ou that dsy. at HB sthornr, in the county
i t.smrrslfis, State OF stv Tia, al the Courl
apuse nour of and County, between the hours
If nilr o clotk 4. D snd Ave u cioos 7, 4.
- vii GOA IaehCint o. ten ociocA 4. v oil
aid Gay, Aill seii al pubic sac'ion ior cur
,rnt ilnd.. to the bIidrr ~ho vii tass the
-na lxst quantity o. .aid real 70 ate as ssed
20 Zach p 'rpsn, h'retrinrc menti3nyc, To sat-
isiy tne tsxas prfsltis aud eoSts, IA reon.
L. that such sac IL subject IL rrdrmp ptton
with ~ mon - afj"r date OF all by pay
lneut of a,i o, said .ums with three per cent.
per moutA III r5oh from ate Of sale nh,ii pad.
j. Il. lil>kEY.
N-lAlcia Tax Receiver ,.smetaida oouat,
Sevaia.
uawtAorns December sd 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
H0TiSE

hereby given, to each OF tho shove named
delinquent ;ax-p.yes. tnst u3lfss the taxrs
penalty aua cHsis be I'D ia full in current
tauds 90 lde N ctiict. ol ot before thp
1blId AoaAsy is "a dav tl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-30
LrllaQ.EnI TX llsI of III,
csJgIY T SagaALos, FOR
THE YEAR 1895.

- -
TIE WEAR 1925.
p,rsuant ia St.tute IN such ease m 3de
a,i nro,iIcn r.ouirI 10 the rx of,icio Tax
Receiver To sell all the property on whicu
tn taxes for ;ha yesr - have not been
uaid. o So much thereof A. may be necessary
TO satisfy 'he tax. pHnsiiY = "a cost AS here.h-
ma, :. x.,,.1ar.s nam .nd me proprriy ON
queh' LAY PAsNi h'" 80 u = - ~. - - r., -
III hx'a6 .ni nm, ie1, uar cenI on ,ue.
t.y,.. aud tba,a., III adyrrfi,i.y viii he col
lected in sddtion 10 the ori insl tax. or the
property sol1 for all OF said sums
.,araa, Iaau,, la, i, hack a. inv.
! ,hr,n. ,,i,h bfn.. III p on-Tax III ~
! Penalty ana rosi -. ....... ......s 80
, :.
,,s FL, Ia ',oxt aaaxa a. fvs,'s hon.n
| r,x Il ~
| Peusty aud cost. ...........2 to
! ,,,. .,, ,;ia;,,, 80, ,..,.,h
Gid -, @,nJ'l,,ia Sir e, knn.n n. N.nsr'-
dSe,ling huInfnr on souih .ide of andc-
| nri, street and "A I'm I'll house back Of rra-
vor'. store. cgiled Hsnke's cabin, all in Co
lumbus Tsx.................... /. -
| Penalty aud ear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -
| Bacslcy. W. II n. lot and tn fee houses on
| Wide Wet street. lot and hons, on Wide
tstr n ppsitP E. A. lrIppk Z lJuSp-
| Thy ~ .........7 10
| Penalty and cost. ......s 70
n ~ II -, .nl 10, ,o,4b o,,t ,,rt
ot candelaria lnown as sable Clar.'s dwell
! ;n,r.fnx 3 80
| Penalt, and cosi .......................2 81
Hane Vim ~ acres of land In Baldwin
| maaans ,va., nd. ~ uaunt Grant slnr..
huildinv AT N.unt Grant aud Big indian
, mi -sne at Mosnt Grant Tax.......... - IL
| Penalty and c, st................ :. ..-...3 u
pl,sa,I "A d l6, 4cres of land ON EAST
wa ker River and ~ stamp mil. house
,tli and otfee and residcnce. north Of
| lur,fa Thy 10 o.
| Penalty and cos'.................... 90
| Rannrtt w M. cave Tax .....ii 40
| pnraify ana .......3 4,
! ea,,;a,,aa n NJ ro,,,an,.
. \ ou',' , ,, ,il,, .i,n,.,a i, ~, 49,,
nns Nj ing 'i.tricr. bstNe.n The Mount
| in la nnd lucky lIill bni.tiue works. and
| known A. The ! oiu N bu, Conso.id It a works
Tax. ................. ..........-..-... ~ %
| Penalty und cosl .......................Si %
| Chnng Chas house and lot south side OF
| Main street. Marictta cal ed Chans's reskau-
rant, eisonal property poll lax Tax III y.
| Pruslty and cost ...... ~
| t,ahaley Jasues -Innii hon~e AZ Palmetto.
personal property apG psll tax-rix Ia w
Penalty aud Cost ...,.,.............,,..a II ~
| Cerri4r1n Jalnrs house aud lot in Metalic.
above aluc Dick, saloon rix....,.....3 30
| fenalty nud cost. .......................2 %
| Crsbb and Smith, water ditch from Fast
| Walkrr Xiv To Crabbs mill !aX..2 o.
! Penaty and cost. ......................a 20
| cmklin les,d with boildlu. and machinery
| 81, Ior : prtups -tsx... II UD
| p.naltv md cost .......... .........ti .,
! ,t a. -. i,.,..,... ,,,t 1o4. ,.,, ~.
| s,,,a,,f Colunhns - gnnd.l,ria-rnx IN
! Peraiiv md cost .....,..,.........,...3 10
| cs,,ins + nLot7 bIock u Hawthorne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
Fire in East Deering.

Yesterday afternoon small boy was play
ing with matches in the barn of Mrs. Isaac
Randall, just across Tukeys bridge in East
Deering. The youngsters sport was attend
ed with the usual result, and the hay was set
on fire. The flames rapidly spread until both
the house and stable were ablaze and sparks
and burning pieces of wood were falling on
the surrounding buildings, endangering the
entire village. Mrs. Randall'S buildings were
completely destroyed, although the furniture
was saved. There is an insurance of $1,000
ON the property. The house was large two
story and half structure, and the stable
was of about the same size as the house.
The quantity of hay in the stable was not
large.
Mr. Lemuel w. Dyer's house adjoins that
of Mrs. Randall and it caught fire several
times on the roof, but carpets were stretched
over the end of the building and kept wet,
also men were stationed on the roof with
pals, and by hard work the building was
saved. Mr. Dyer's barn was on fire when
Portland reached there Before line of
hose could be laid three Of the Harden Star
hand grenades were thrown to the barn roof
on the inside, and the flames deadened down
so that the hose was only needed to wet down
the hay to prevent it from burning. Two
grenades were also used with good effect on
the outside of the barn. Mr.. Dyer says that
if it had not been for the grenades he should
have lost his barn, hay and all. AS it was,
the roof Of the barn was badly seorched and
the hay was considerably damaged by smoke
and water. The houses of Mrs. S. c. Batch
elder and f. NJ. Sweet were set afire, but the
flames were eytinguished before doing much
damage.
The people of East Deering are greatly in
debted to the Portland Fire Department, for
in all probability it was the water thrown by
Steamer No. of this city that kept the fire
from spreading through the village The
engine was despatched to the scene by Chief
Cloyes upon the receipt of telephone mes
sage asking for assistance The steamer at
first took water from well on the main
road, but exhausted the supply after a
few moments work, and it was necessary to
change her position to the bridge. Here
water was thrown through hose stretched
from the draw of the bridge to the burning
house, distance of 1850 feet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
An Important viii Case.

In the Probate Court yesterday morning a
hearing was given before Judge Peabody, on
the petition of Morton D. Andrews, of Bos-
ton, and Charles T. Evans of Portland, ex-
ecutors for the probate of the will of the late
Henry Evans of this city. who died May %,
1886
The will is contested by Dr. George E.
Evans of Boston, and other relatives and
heirs of the testator, who ask that it be set
aside ON the ground of insanity.
The respondents introduced in support of
the will the testimonys of N. Randolph Shedd
and Cyrus L. Frink of Boston, the subscrib-
ing witnesses; of Hon. lilly Haynes of Bos-
ton, formerly of the Governors Council,
proprietor of the United States Hotel in Bos-
ton, where the testator was residing at the
time of the execution of the will; of Hon.
Charles r. Ladd of Springfield, auditor of
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts !;
of Sumner w. Balloon; of VIM. d. Little and
DR.. Henry P. Merrill of Portland, and Of
Henry and Charles T. Evans, also of this
city, nephews of the testator. The amount
involved is about $4,000.
The taking of testimony was not concluded
at the hour of adjournment, and it will be re-
sumed at 10 o'clock this morning.
Josiah Chase, Esq, of Portland, and Nor
ton d. Andrews, Esq, of Boston, appear for
the respondents, and Sullivan c. Andrews,
Esq, of this city, for the contestants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
PERSONAL.

''Pic'-C. P. Ilsley, Esq. of Cambridge
is visiting at Diamond Island and will at
tend the annual picnic of the Veteran Gun
ner Association.
The Rev. Dr. Cornish and family of Mon
treal are occupying Mr.. Chamberlain's cot
tage at the Colony Falmouth Foreside DR..
Cornish will preach in the NJ. E. church next
Sunday at 1880 a. m.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth last night: Thomas Allen, c.
W. Donald and family, Miss Grant. Mon
treal; c. L. Harper, Philadelphia r. H.
White and party; c. L. Riddell and wife,
VIM Sargent Boston.
Lieut.. Weber, is the name of the signal
service officer who is here from Washington
not Lieut.. Hamilton as one of the signal ser
vice committee of the Board of Trade gave
it to us. Lieut. Weber, will probably do as
Lieut. Greeley and other officers from Wash
ington have done before him, interview the
committee, the shipmaster, and others, re-
ceive the same answers, and return to
Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
PEAKS ISLAND.
Death of Hotel Proprietor-other
Items of News.


Mr.. ID. Fl. Eastman of Eastman Springs,
Canada, who has been stopping at the
Peaks Island House, died yesterday morn
ing of diabetes. He was the proprietor of
the Eastman Springs Hotel and also post
master at Eastman Springs. He leaves a
wife and two sons, who were at the island
with him when he died
A little girl had her arm badly bruised by
horse stepping upon it yesterday.
The steamer Express, Wednesday, on the
7.30p. m. trip, made the quickest time on
record for trip to the islands and return.
She left Custom House wharf with go pas
sengers landed them at Forest City wharf
took on 40 for the city and reached Custom
House wharf again in 81 minutes
AT Greenwood Garden yesterday, Major
Henderson,, on making his appearance on
the stage, made an affecting but brief eulogy
on General Grant, and requested the audi
ence to to join in singing America which
was complied with. He afterwards gave an
imitation of battle, and played dirge for
General Grant upon his drum which was
dressed in mourning.
The flags upon the buildings and cottages
at the island were all at half-mast yesterday
Miss Josephine Mitchell, pretty and ac-
complshed young lady of Portland is
spending few weeks at the island with
friends.
Large crowds of people daily visit the ISL
ands and the hotels are now doing thriving
business.
A large party from this island are going
out on the deep sea fishing trip this morning
on the Express.
The genial clerk of the Forest City Line,
John Parker, has become an excellent gum
cheWer 1t seems he performed an act of
courtesy to passenger of the line, who, to
show his appreciation of Mr.. Parker, sent
him whole box of gum, which Johnny
thinks he is compelled to chew.
The Maine Club, party of Massachusetts,
young men, are enjoying their vacation at
the island hugely. They have made Miss
Foster, at the Union House, a present of
handsome book of POEMS
Miss Eva McGrath is enjoying vacation
at the islands She is bright and vivacious
young lady
The electric cable in Greenwood Garden
Non "OAhih5 JOouVludys dluiOuSH nUI July
completed.
Today is to be a gala day for the children
at Greenwood Garden. Major Henderson,,
the drummer, has consented to remain
another day and evening for the benefit of
the little ones, and parents should embrace
this opportunity of letting them enjoy this
attraction There will also be a grand pyra-
mid of submarine explosions there beino
eight explosions at once in circle of twelve
feet. In the evening a pyramid of fire will
be thrown up making the scene grand and
beautiful. Boats leave State Street and
Boston Boat wharfs. See the time table in
another column.
The performance of Rip Van Wrinkle at
the Pavilion Theatre drew large audiences
both afternoon and evening yesterday and
the play far exceeds in interest what was
thought to be possible for so small theatre.
Mr.. Keanes "Trip" is excellent, and the
characters are well taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
Signal Service Predictions.

To the Editor of the Press:
So the Signal Service at last acknowledges
that there is cause Of complaint with its
work. Shipowners have for years been say
ing that it was of no use to them and few
of those most concerned have offered to pay
a little something to have the service abol-
ished, but when complaint is made it is
either ignored or compliments are referred
to the record which shows large percentage
of yerifications. Well, if boy in school was
allowed to make the rules by which his pro-
ficiency was to be determined and then al
lowed to put down the rating himself he
might bring his average well up towards
hundred and yet be a poor scholar. This is
the way the Signal Service has worked it. 1t
has made good record on paper but poor
one on the public mind.
From what | saw in the PRESS | judged
that at headquarters they have been under
the impression that Portland is down some
where near PASSPORT and that is the reason
why they have not hit the mark oftener. But
whatever the fault may have been, whether
the target was renewed or the gun was
slowed, or the charge wasn't right, we hope
the difficulty will be removed, and in future
the Service will blaze away with better eff
feet.
It has become byword among sailors,
1.-The storm signal is up good chance to go
to sea. OLD SALT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
RUNAWAY.

Last evening horse attached to buggy
and driven by Stephen Murray of the firm of
Murray Brothers, took fright at the corner
of Congress and Preble streets, and getting
the better of his driver, the animal dashed
the man and team against telegraph pole,
cleared himself from the wreck and dashed
down the street. Murray was picked up
from among the fragments of the carriage,
and carried into the apothecary store of Cup
by & Co., where he was attended by DR.. Cor
don. The bystanders supposed the man was
certainly killed, but he did not appear to be
badly hurt, however, although the doctor
could not ascertain the nature of his injuries
at the time. The horse ran at rapid pace
through the streets until he reached Man
nix's granite yard, at the foot of Hanover
street. Here the terrified animal leaped
across a pile of stone six feet high and
plunged through window into the building,
where he was caught, bleeding profusely
from a large number of severe gashes infict-
ed by the glass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
The New England Eair.

We have received catalogue and premium
list of the twenty-second New England fair.
to be held at Maplewood Park, Bangor, in
connection with the Eastern Maine State
Fair, August 81, Sept. /, ., 3, and 4th, and in
Norombega and City Halls. This promises
to be the largest and in many respects the
most interesting agricultural exhibition ever
held in the State. Judging from the catalogue
and from the manner in which all the early
preparations have commenced, there appears
to be a determination to make the affair in
all respects complete success. Maplewood
Park is new, and, excepting perhaps the
State grounds at Lewiston, gives the best
trotting course in Maine. The buildings at
the Park are all conveniently arranged and
with the halls in the city will afford ample
room for large display of the productions
Of mechanics, farmers and stock raisers. as
well as the productions of the artful house
wife. Bangor is conveniently located as far
as facilities for transportation are concerned.
1t is easy to reach from any quarter and a
fine city after you get there. Premiums and
purses in all competitive departments are
open to all exhibitors in the New England
States and the Maritime Provinces The
management extend a most cordial invitation
tn all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
AnEnlovahle occasion.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith c.
Hadlock, to the number of twenty-five,
gathered at their home on Peaks Island
yesterday, the occasion being given to COM
memorate the forty-second anniversary OF
their wedding day. The hours were passed
in singing, playing of games by some of the
younger members of the party, and by some
in fishing. Mr.. Samuel Hadlock and Rev.
Mr. LeLacheur caught about 70 pounds of
Goldfish and swordfish weighing 300 pounds.
During the day the aged couple were pre-
sented with a number of useful and valuable
articles. Last not least to mention was the
beautiful collation. spread on the lawn
under the apple trees to satisfy the
wants of the inner man. The party returned
to the city at 8 o'clock, wishing the aged
couple many happy returns of this most
happy occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
BRIEF JoTrlNos.

The steam yacht Ibis was in the harbor
yesterday.
A large number of vessels are anchored in
the lower harbor,
The Somersworth, n H.. yacht club ar
rived in the harbar last evening on the yacht
W. II. Russell.
Last night at the Falmouth cots were put
up TO accommodate large arrivals from the
Mountains and West.
The meeting of the creditors of A. NJ.
Smith & Co. has been postponed to Friday,
July 31st, at 1890 a. m.
The Folio for August is as good as its pre-
decessors, and contains fine Autograph of
Lily Post, prima donna for one of NIcCaulrs
opera companies.
Steam fire engine No. went to Evergreen
Cemetery yesterday afternoon and pumped
out one of the ponds where there seemed to
be leak in one Of the water pipes.
Yesterday morning Mayor Deering, chair
man er o6icio, and members of the school
committee visited the summer school at
Long Island
A boy named Elliott, living on Canton
street, while in swimming Wednesday dove
and struck his head on a sunken piece of
log. He received severe cut on the head.
Don't fail to come to the wonderful gospel
meetings which are being held by Caro-
line E. Talbot every afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and every evening at 7.30 o'clock this week
at the Friends Church on Oak street.
Yesterdays arrivals of mackerel were as
follows: Schooner Maggie Power, 200 bar
relS: ESperanZa f5O barrels. Ehan nolo
200 barrel; Cora, Smith, $50 barrels; Tit
mouse, 225 barrels; Daisy, $50 barrels; a
total of 1926 barrels,
The East Deering Sunday school had their
annual picnic at Little Diamond Island
Wednesday. They had fine time. The
Shipyards and the Bobolinks played two
games of ball. In the forenoon the Ship
yards beat the Bobolinks II to Q, and in the
afternoon the Bobolinks beat the Shipyards
II to3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
TWO LIGHTS, club Anniversary.

This club celebrated their fourth anniver-
sary by a picnic to the Lights yesterday,
assembling to the number of thirty around
the hot fish choWder, to which all did ample
justice. The afternoon was spent by the
ladies in sight seeing while the gentlemen
toiled an honest hour with bait and hook with
more than isherman's usual luck A cum
ner supper was the reward of their labors.
A pleasant drive home by the shore road by
moonlight closed the days sport and it was
the unanimous expression of the club that
they do so again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24

LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
THURsDAY.-The following cases were dis
posed of:
YORK COUNTY
Bradford w: Blasdell, in equity, VS.. Henry Jel-
Daniel Hodson ct al. VS.. Albert H. Kicker. Ex-
ceptlOns OYerruied.
party.
party.
Charles E. Goodwin VS.. City of Bath. Judgment
1888 80
Lamont A. Stevens vs. Erastus Hilton. To be
argued in writing
Amos W; Downing ct al. VS.. Jos. H. Dearborn
et al Judgment for plaintiffs for S36704 with
interest from June 2, 1888, and costs to Sept 90
1888. Costs for defendant after that date
George +. Plaisted VS.. Wilson NJ Walker Ex-
ceptlons sustained. Demurrer sustained Declar-
alton bad.
W. G. Shattnek ct ais, appellants from the
decision of the county commissioners OF York
county. Argued orally
Tapley & Hobbs for petitioners
- George c. Yeaton for South Berwick
4, otellhen l. Lane Us. Mary 4. S. Lane EXcep-
tlQns 0Yerruled by consent
FRANK Z. L. Emery ct al VS.. Samuel Batehelder
90 a. Argued orally.
Bourne q Son. StrOut g. Holmes
o Mary e. Clark ct al VS.. Boston & Maine rail
road Argued orally.
HadlOck q q yea+on
Susan H. Shannon vs.. Boston 8 Albany 9S'i Rail
road Argued orally,
a. T. Haley and E. b. Smith w T. Lunt.
horaIlo ~ Cleaves vs. Almon NJ. Hill. Motion
0yerruled by consent.
SofnerswOrth Savings Bank vs. J. Worster eft
ais; exceptions oyerruled by consent.
Copeland q Edgerly Putnam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
The ST. Bernard Galaxy.

The dog show at the Bijou is by far one of
the best exhibitions Of the kind ever seen
here. 1t consists of nine large, intelligent
st. Bernard dogs, who go through many in
teresting performances and show a great de-
gree of intelligence. The first part consists
of tableaux after many popular paintings,
including the pretty scene Cant you talk"
and several others. The entertainment diff
ers from ordinary dog shows and all inter
ested in such matters should not fail to see
these noble animals. Tonight and tomorrow
night and tomorrow afternoon will be the
only opportunity left to see them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GouLD.

THlgg5RisDAT..James Fox, Joseph Curran, Rich
ard Wilson, Frank Gilett Int6xication Each
hye days in the county JAIL
Frank Giliett Resisting officer. Fined So and
and costs. 00 @No
p Daniel Hyde. Assault. Fined So and costs.
Daniel Hyde. Single sale. Bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of 80 1000. " 'Ne
a., DaElel Hyde. Liquor nuisance. Bound ever to
the grand jury in the sum Of $500
Michael Conley and Joseph Crowley. breaking
a Iu entering and larceny. Crowley sentenced to
we w. lelorm School during minority Conley dis
hlcllard O'Connel Illegal transportation Fined
EdMlh NJ shaw and Mary j. Shaw, Search and
seizure. Both discharged
Jacob, Jacob W. Robinson Search and seizure Dis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
a Movable Bar.

Yesterday, as officers Hicks and Newcomb
were passing in the rear of a building on
Commercial street, Mr.. Hicks struck coat
hanging on a nail in the wall, with his billy.
He felt something hard, and examination
showed that a quart bottle was tied up in
each sleeve of the coat. One Of the bottles
was full of firewater and the other contained
small quantity. The bottles were Ecarried
to the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24

ITO EET.-Three story brick house No. go
Il Spring ST. now occupied by Mr.. f. A. Libby
Inquire at No. 33 Oak ST., between the hours Of
/ and 2 and 6 and Z. LII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24

ITO LET-Furnished House of 10 rooms at
IL Bay View, Ferry Beach, Me. Good stable
and good water. Address GEO. P. STAPLES,
Boston, care j. H. Pray Sons & Co. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
Tenperance Camn Meetine.

The meeting at Sebago Lake, which COM
mences Saturday, and holds over Sunday,
promises to be as large as any previous one
This is the tenth annual meeting. They
have grown from year to year in popular ia
vor, until the attendance reaches several
thousand. The arrangements for music and
speaking are of the best for both days. Sat
urday will be Children's Day. Tickets are
good ON all trains. The trains Sunday will
ston at StroudWater
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-24
Price, s1.OO per Bottle, 6 Bottles $500.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.