davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
HOLIDAY OrEsrsq.
SEATON PERRY.

SEATON PERRY
Successor To PERRY 4 BRoTuER)
VIII. OPEE on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th. 4
IaItGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT Or Nov
Ills SUITABLE NOR CHRISTMAS PRES
VIENNA LEATHER AND PLUSH TOILET CASES
RUSSIA and NIENNa LEATHER CARD CASES
Al DOCKET BOOKS
JAtAZESE SEAL AND ALLIGATOR SKIN
LUNDB9HG,S COLOGNE AND ODORS IN WICKER
COY EIED BOTTLES
PUSH AND OLIVE WOOD DOOR CASES
ALtt-kiAN FIGURES. MANICURE SETS FIF.
GAM PLAQUES, WITH Plush M0ITN'IINGS
iMFOEIED TIN-LINED WORK BASKETS
NDtLLfItS II HUNGARIAN GLASS
hOSO5D CARD hLCElVEES AND THERMOME-
6tItATH ALBUMS. 49, " ~
GEST lE SHAVING; CASES AND SMOKING
LADiHs' AND GENTIEMEN'S CHINA SILK
hANDkEkCHIEFS AND AIyFFIEHs
i-aI - NOV ELITES IN LADIES' CDLORFD ROR-
Dt:ttEIl WHITE BLOCK PATTERNS AND T1i-
bl,5I DERED HAN BkEHCEiEES
SiI'I.st ~ ~ ID CEMENT ~ FANCY IIANDKFR-
IHlEtS FOX LADIES AMI GENTLEMEN Al
~. "a, .. = AND .Joc.
MN SIl.h UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GEN
ir,i1111MhN. EIlH GOLD SILVER EBONY
tHO!sI AND -, OK HORN AOUNTINGS AND
.SA1LEAL MOOD STICKS.
"a fLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY
FERRY BUILDING,
t,sl,bI;.ts -o.o feiihsSiFalia ave. cor. 9th st.
-----s--e' -''to nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

Several barns on the stock farm, of I X sl;e,
a. btst Syr@ctse, " y, were burned TUESDAY
I.pthiIs. ilit}- seven head o. fancy cattle were
ouIi1ed 10 aeAtA- Iae loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
A Cents Worm Or SENSE
Is WORTH MORE
THAN DOLLARS WORTH
) OF FOLLY.

An appeal to good sense always attracts the attention
of the reasoning, thinking man. Show him the VIII,
and the wherefore and he is convinced.
Victor E. Adler aims to capture the trade and the
good will of all reasoning thinking men, We DOM
boast of selling fine clothing low prices and then adj
vance no reasons why sell low On the contrary
we aim to make it apparent to all that by carefully
watching the market for bargains: making our OWE
clothing; buying cloth, trimmings, etc. by the large
quantity; paying cash and securing a good discount
and keeping expenses low able to u1derseu all
other Washington clothiers
dollar is dollar the world around but you can ee
more clothing for dollar at Victor E. Aders reliable
clothing establishment than YOU get anywhere
else.
Thinking men want reason all want clothing at thu
lowest possible prices. We oblige all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

THE DI>IhfSs CAJ>-s bY II saISOSIX; 4. nTproE
0stT->-l. t,-- OF lIuprl :J3aleat for d-bt is at
present Interest ill llu. .iient5 Vi t'sIu.iao y
u, and some prominent Armbers u the A;asooi,.
fraternity - Philadelphia sly months AGO Henry
IT, Barry was imprisoned. among ,.ltat4als and
fetSl> a. ,,n abseclIg debtor and tner. he 81 i'll
rtiuH,;;S tl5H-t ais amy t. SUFFERING or tho
Il-tr-.'ii = " l't- \ ~ mont Is a-so .r E,rT-
vs. = WING tli1@1- lie purchased the POLE
ttitsS N9tNr- 81 fOfl Elizabeth y j and n, n
.iS ii-.ti,i.f ;ilr % - INA; WAS = U.,.e Atfy
IN va community The works We're Greatly o..
- Liz 80 - "; sst great eXicI-e N. rti air.
i'- ti.tih- t.i> an up lis EuaCS. Then - Stock
:. tht'tlt Nt17 10 ~ started. IN ire u4<..T.-
'iit1 az H-tTt says lIc Ind been o.rtint,
At1t.it "i sirfn in Pil!.ade- pi.il Tor hlS WORK.
itl- "a PAD - al but Sf1O, winch h. .tys he
Ittl.-@ 70 B. ~ IS sCOI - possible. Tnen he
~ tp''1- % = u look after aCaie properly in
'L-9 si.sh "a: was locked Up ia the Camden tafi
. AZ. 90 81 ~ debtor THIS was six mouths
- i." tS'it a. HAS 5Li,jii- ed ever since Ills
ia t4i4 wee VOiuIr .e 10 leave their COIN
tHtA''-l q 'I.e ut NJ. az North second ~ reeT
S,iih-9H '%ii'l remove tp tI.s TuOfslS IN an aIIey
.te I'tHi-l IL Ter N..l..G-.s and took in work
~" eii- y III AMI % .tEt az the ne.tSS,TjP, on
Aii' tt bstFf ol~ e GOA hat il ne yye,t.!,,
tti li-.it t Was lnt worth - 10 la. would ht. ~,
1851 ilH J IL This Ia rclt-li - ii - h val
'sd AZ st't.- ~ Ht'l.y Slu0OJ9 Thea ne fu,lfp
81 .97itS .t of Ill Jhi> .-.llulJ to Ef,y.. nj ~
feIlt. "a y - North Front street. PhIidpl;,hi'.
Ut I'm tet te eIltrt be released tuUt-l in i
Sac AZ 4r f"rut ,.II secure MS Ii.rTy In a few
~ " tI~tIL.- CT the .Eo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
NOAH WALKER & CO.,


NO. ''oi fennsylvaIlia avenue northwest
Money loaned ON Gold and Silver Watches Dia-
,li' 9S"siry, fistos, Guns. Mechanical Tools.
AID Silver bought. .RS~eA- o1a ~ SSi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND emo RAILROAD.
schedule in eject. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER eth. 1856.
until further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
ELEaAsr Turses.
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN

MATERIAL AND STYLE
No MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE ounrED
LAIECF TO FIND THE BEST n ,IiE
AND TRIMMED GARMENTS
HIRE AT tuNEJ, PRICES
THAN ELSENHERE
Extra fine ONEKCOA1S for Men, in BEAVER
hEttS - ,, AioNIANAc CHiNCHIILAS and
Co-shSII.E"s- Prices from $500 10 $1,000
DkESS SUITS in DIAGONAL CORKscpEw .,a
CAssIAERES, from 3 10 To $40 " "n'
Stylish Nohby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chill.
LARGE line OF UNDERWEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENTS IN,
SECOND FLOOR o
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER CO.,
u" go Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
j. II. SMITH, Manager.

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
NEAR + STREET WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH
STORFyfOR The SALE OF THE FINEST MEN AND
BOYS CLOTHING; ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE
CUSTOM TRADE. BOTH OF THESE STORES
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT
SALE.
n23-eo j. HIRAM SMITH, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
LANsBuneH & BRo.
FOR THEIR

FOR THEIR
REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT DAYS,
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Will Place ON Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

NS '. KANE, 507 18TH ST n. W.-CORSETS MADE
W. to order. perfect fit guaranteed. Also tull
Ane 9t Shoulder Braces Reform Waists French Corsets
and Bustles. Corsets laundried seIS-3uls
EVASORS FOR THE GERMAN, 4 GREAT VARIETY
at Low prices Toys Toy Theaters. Xmas Tree Orna-
nlehs, Costume Crackers 100 shades French Tissue
Paper and all materials for making paper flowers
Sprays OF Green Leaves Fancy Coiored, Gold Silver
and SpalEied Paper Gilt Borders. Lace Borders Scra,,
Pictures for Fancy Work, Making Dolls Theater
Scenes &c Fine assortment OF Christmas Cards from
Ic TO 53 90 each school Cards ,c per 100 Japanese
DECORATIVE Scrolls Fans, Mats P.risols Vases, Lamp
Shades, Candle Shades. Tire Screens CJIros Fayors
SooDJ prizes, &c. Sheet Music, Studies Paint
I'M; Chren,s Books Gaines Transfer Pictures for
SIX &c, &c j. JAY GOULD AL 9th St, between d
and SITS, near Pennsylvania ave. oc:itl BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

EOR SALE-JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER
y the VeTy finest imported cid Sherry, Port Madeira
ttEi and other wines Also Cognac Brandy, Holland
and Tom Gin. Special prices to iobbers
H. A. sELlGSoN, Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
e still sell the celebrated California Claret at 81
gallon oc.,0w&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

The following Senators and Representatives,
have arrigciln the city and located at the resi-
d'uCes DESIGNATED:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
-

Die nntertei1neten 8anfen jnD 8anfiers
iuerben ale Getpinne in Der 2ouiifdna gtdaiss
2otterie, bic linen prdfeutirt iuer6eu, ausaablen.
5. S. OglesbA, Brdi. Ga. Seat. Nuuf
s. Us. 4ilbretb, Prdi. 9tate Mat. Banf.
u. 8albwin, Brdf. q. 8. Nnt. 8ant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

1881 @epinne i'm 8etrase bon $26b,bo0
es gnfraaen far assnten, iopie 3aten
fir Clubs fSnnen nnr In ber Office In Netu
Orleans gemadt perben.
@sas mSd6ersr austunft f9rsibe man beailid
bic aanae gbrefe.
Ian idide @elb tur& BofcI 81 o.
ten, GrpreB Moneb Srber, Netu Dcrs
@ediel uuf gfew Srteons.
8riefe NIT gurrenfn nnberdnbert per Grpref
@ir tablen gypreBtoffen.
M. u. Daupbin,
step SrIean&, Ga.
Maa abreifire resiarsste Briefe unb felle
.. 8. Meoaeh SrDreS aas anf bic Setp Drle11fs
Rational 8ant, Stein Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Mrcre, M8ent,
291 aeeaaia 9trabe, San antouio, 9sras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Missouri Steam Washer,

Bic einaiae praftii6e @af@maf6ine. Gina 100
In Gtabf unb umaeeenb I'm @ebran9 4iIia
unb bausrtaft. Die a9ten umr an baben ti
Saccb Weter, ageut.
1, 1lsSM sl2, slprn 8leresFrafe.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Trial of Car Couplings.

A trial Of car-couplings took place at the
Maine Central yard in this city yesterday
morning, in the presence of Messrs. Ander-
son, Mortland and Wildes, railroad commits
sionels, President Anderson and Superin
tendent Hamilton Of the Ogdens5urg, Yard
Master Bracket Of the Boston & Maine,
Yard Master Thayer of the Maine Central,
and Conductor Foss of the latter road.
The coupler is the invention of Mr.. o. p.
Hicks of Rockland, who has patented it.
The shackle is very simple, and is operated
from either the top or side, If the freight
car. The especial point of advantage this
coupler possesses over all others, is that as
the freight cars are of different heights, and
therefore the links are of different heights,
1t will make no difference how the two cars
to be shackled may differ in that respect.
The higher link will always run into the
other, and be caught by hook that works
automatically, and will hold them strongly
without the necessity for any pin. If it is
necessary to unshackle, the brakeman, as we
have said, operates from the top or sides of
the car. but the cars shackle themselves. The
coupler is arranged to suit any ears that do
not vary more than eleven inches from each
other in height. The Commissioners were
delighted with 1t, and consider it the best all
tomato freight coupler they have yet seen.
1t has been tried with success on the Knox
d Lincoln road, and Mr.. Hicks now takes il
TO Boston for exhibition
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
The Fisheries.

The owners of fishing vessels in this city
that have suffered losses during the past sea-
son on account of the action of the Canadian
government have been requested by tie SEN
ate committee on foreign affairs to make up
an estimate Of their losses and transmit
them to Washington. Some of these estim-
ates have already been forwarded and the
balance will be ready in day or two. 1t is
understood that these estimates are being
secured in order that a demand may ultimate
ly be made upon the British government for
indemnity for all actual losses suffered on
account of the course pursued by the Cana
dian government, and similar estimates will
be obtained from the owners of fishing yes
sells at Gloucester and the lake ports
Mr.. E. G. Willard said that he had reason
to believe that Congress will be asked to pass
bill authorizing the President to take any
course to secure a settlement of the fisheries
matter with Canada that circumstances may
seem to require; to impose heavier duties
upon fish from the Provinces; to forbid
Canadian vessels to procure outfits in Amer
lean ports, and if necessary to forbid the i'm
portation of all goods from the Provinces OF
the shipmenE of goods in bulk from the
Provinces to American ports for transporta-
ton elsewhere. Such an act, which he said
he had reason to believe was under consider
alton at Washington, he believed would en-
able the United States government to secure
a speedy settlement of the present dificuI-
ties, as the prohibition of commercial rela-
tions with Canada would be as serious a
matter for the Dominion as the prohibition
of Northern shipments would be to all the
States south Of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. B. Washburne and ex-Secretary
Robert T. Lincoln are spoken of in connec-
ton with the vacant Illinois Senatorship.
e. F. Berry, formerly of Rockland, for the
past few months connected with the Amer
lean Bank, Kansas City. has been promoted
to the cashiers desk in the Citizens Bank,
Attica, Harper's county. Kan.
Gov. ROBBIE has received a very cordial
letter from Commander-in-C Chief Lucius
Fairchild of the Grand Army, asking him to
become member of the Commanders ma
tional STAFF as aid de camp. he will prob
ably accept.
Mr. Frank w. Martin, one of the young
business men of Lewiston, has gone to jack
sonyille, Florida, where he is to engage in
business. Mr.. Martin has been connected
with the house of III. A. Osgood 81 Co., Lewis
ton, and has many friends who will wish
him success in his business in the South.
When the late Gen. Logan was at Portland
in attendance on the Grand Army reunion
in 1885 he was the guest of Congressman
Reed, and on leaving forgot his cane. plain
silver-topped walking stick. The cane is
still at Mr.. Reeds house and is now of
course a relic Of great value.
John Porteous, formerly general freight
agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, has been
appointed general manager Of the through
freight traffic of the Central Vermont line ia
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ian.
sing Willis Mr.. Porteous assumes his posi-.
ton January list, and has headquarters III
Boston.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth yes.
terday were W. w. Hardness. Fl. C. John.
ston, Philadelphia; p ID. Manning, New
York; B. NJ. Earle, Providence B. F. Halves
Haverhill, J. NJ. Hendry, Carleton Place
Ont; Jno. Ware, Wateryille; G. A. Gill
christ, Rockland; E. H. Clarke. ID. W. Lee
d. F. Durham, A. Peterson, Boston; ]. Hig
ginbotton, Sherbrooke, p. O.; t. A. Hutchins
Lawrence, G. P. Hunt, Weymouth, Mass.
G. w. Bean, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
-
A New Idea About Babies,

The birth column of the London papers is
one of interest to thousands of people. A
leading soap manufacturer in England sends
a handsome cake of baby soap to every baby
in Great Britain whose birth is advertised in
the birth column of the Times, the leading
paper of London.
Not to be outdone by any paper in the
world, The BosToN DAILY GLOBE, on week
days or Sundays, will insert births for the
low price of twenty-five cents each. To the
parents of each baby in New England whose
births announced in THE GLOBE, daily OF
Sunday, will be sent by mail, postage pre-
paid, cake of the celebrated "Baby Soap,
manufactured by Robinson Brothers & Co.,
of Boston. This soap is pure, made of the
very best materials and richly perfumed.
Persons who call at The GLOBE Office to
leave birth notices will receive the soap
neatly boxed; those sent by mail will re-
ceiye the soap through the mails promptly.
All birth notices should be Endorsed upon
the back by the name of the sender.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
"a. A. Atkinson & Co.

If there is firm in Portland that is full of
push and enterprise that firm is b. A. Atkin-
son q Co., the great furniture dealers at the
corner of Pearl and Middle streets. 1t is but
short time since their business was estab-
lished in this city, and yet there is probably
none better known than theirs. This is ow-
ing to the fact that they have made point
not to let anything in the line of furniture,
carpetings or household articles, like stoves,
ETC., fail to find place in their extensive
warerooms. To-day they ask this pertinent
question 'Who wants a carpet?" For those
who do, line of Higgins & Smiths fine tap
estries are at price heretofore unheard of.
They are selling splendid article in parlor
stoves and ranges at cost, and their chamber
and parlor sets hayea reputation all over the
State This is but brief mention of what
can be found at this firms immense ware
house. Take our advice and secure some of
the great bargains offered.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
The Charity Bali.

Tonight City Hall will present a brilliant
and animated spectacle, filed as it will be
with the beauty and freshness of the city,
whose patronage will tend to assist one Of
the noblest charities of our city. We would
again call attention to the fact that all who
hold floor tickets will have their carriages
driven to the Myrtle street entrance. Good
gallery seats are still for sale at Loring,
Short & Harmon's and Owen, Moore & Co. s.
Abundance to the gallery will be from the
corridor near the Public Library. The doors
will not be opened until 7.30; dancing will
commence at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
In Insolvency.


Court Of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland
State Of Maine, December, 27, ID. 1886.
In case of ALBERT L. SMALL, Insolyent Debtor.
THIS is to give notice, that on the twenty-seven-
H. tn day Of December, A. ID. 1886, Warrant In
Insolvency was issued by Henry G. Peabody,
Judge of the Court Of Insolvency for said Coun-
ty OF Cumberland, against the estate Of said
ALBERT L. SMALL, of Freeport,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition OF
said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
twenty-seventh day OF December, A. ID. 1856, TO
which date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assgnees of his estate, will be held at Court OF
insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room,
in said Portland on the seventeenth day OF jan
uary, A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. III. X. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of the Court OF In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
dec29&ian5
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 90 Samuel Rand, aged 80
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafterl
In this city, Dec. 20, Mrs. Charlotte t. wife of
the late Francis Sweetser. aged 80 years months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
her late residence, 2l9 Oxford street. Burial at
convenience of the famy.1
In Windham, Dec. ~, Lydia v. Robinson wife
OF the late Henry Robinson. aged go years 2
months 81 days.
In Norway, Dec. %, Hattie May, youngest
daughter of ID. b. and the late M. A. Cummings Of
Gray, aged % years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon.l
AT Rosario, Nov 8. Capt. Chas. II. Speck, mas
ter Of brig fsidora Rionda, of Portland, a native
Of Hull, Eng.
In North Liyermore. Dec. 81. Calvin Bumpus,
aged 80 years months
1.-THE funeral Of the late Melvin W. Higgins
Will take place on Friday afternoon at O'clock
from his late residence. 10 Alder street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
sRIEF JoTTINcs.

The street cars carried 5,S0S passengers the
day before Christmas.
Steamer Quebec of the Dominion line, ar
rived in the harbor late last evening,
We regret to hear that Dr. c. A. King has
been stricken with paralysis, consequent
upon his recent severe illness.
Don't forget the dinner to be gived at Me-
chanics Hall tonight by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen.
Tie Bates Manufacturing Company Of
Lewiston has declared dividend of per
cent.
The increase of the Grand Trunk earnings
552 over 1885, and an increase of $l,S76, S52
since January LIST.
The City Of Richmond was obliged to lie
at Rockland Tuesday night on account lof
rough weather. She arrived at l130 yester-
day morning.
Marshal Hawkes., the Committee on Police,
and the City Electricians, will visit Lynn
tomorrow to view the workings of the police
electric signal.
The Portland Transcript issued its first
monthly supplement yesterday. 1t is of the
same size as the weekly, consisting of eight
pages filed with miscellaneous reading.
An old lady was taken with fit of dizzi-
ness in front of C. j. Pencils, yesterday
morning, and fell on the sidewalk. She was
taken into the store and recovered sufficient
ly to walk home.
The friends of woman suffrage in enumer.
ating its supporters, should not forget that
the late John Neal was the first man to pub
licly advocate it, in Fourth of July Grafton
delivered in this city many years ago.
On Christmas day an express team driving
up Pleasant street, Woodfords, with piano
aboard. suddenly dropped into a hole and
and went over in the twinkling of an eye,
the piano on top of the driver; luckily he
was not much hurt, but how the piano Jared
we did not learn.
Detective True has engaged rooms over the
Merchants bank on Exchange street and
will move into his new quarters about Janu.
airy 1st The rooms include private office,
general office and sleeping room; the latter
is for the use Of a man on duty during the
night as well as day.
A dozen gentlemen representing the differ
ent railroad officers in Boston gave compli-
mentary dinner at Parker's Tuesday even
ing to Mr.. Lucius Tuttle, the General Passen
ger and Ticket Agent of the Boston and
Lowell Railroad. The employees of the pas
senger department gave him handsome din
ner fish set of fifteen pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Glass of ga. p. n. s.

The class of 1884, Portland High School,
held its annual reunion at Gilbert's Hall last
evening, and the occasion proved a most en-
joyable one to the members OF the class
attending. An order of ten dances occupied
the greater part of the evening. At the
intermission, after collation. had been
served, business meeting was held, at
which the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year.
Presidential. M. Nickerson.
Vice President-Mrs. Arthur Pierce
Treasurer-Wm. Leavitt, Jr.
Secretary-Miss Wnnifreo l.. Cummings.
Executive Committee-The President and Secre
tary, eT o1tcio, Misses Brooks and Nash, Mr.. c.
I'm
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
New Years Service.

A union New Years service will be held
in the audience room Of the Church of the
Messiah next Sabbath evening at 7o'clock.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Mr..
Blanchard Of Congress Square, and Rev. Mr..
Shinn Of Deering. Addresses will be made
in connection with a special song service.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
SUBURBAN NEWS.
wEsTBRooK.

Deputy Sheriff Chute made seizure Tues
day night of small quantity of liquor in the
rear of paint shop on Depot street.
In the Municipal Court before Judge
Shaw Tuesday. the case of Edward Went
worth VS.. William Marshal for assault, was
tried. Judgment for complainant and a fine
imposed of 81 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
RACES.

In this city, Dec. 20 by Rev. W. II. Fenn D. ID.
William A. Libby and Miss Mary Lucinda Ander
son. both of Portland.
In Cumberland Mills. Dec. 20, by Rev. E. NJ.
both of Buxton
In Windham, Dec. 81. Edward f. Robinson and
Jennie l. Mayberry. both of Windham.
In Bristol. Dec. 10, Albert Young and Miss Liz
Zie Holden
In Damariscotta. Dec. %, Jos. K Bartlett and
Miss Ella Boynt0n, both of Nobleboro
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Athletic entertainment at sUou Rink

An audience of about five hundred persons
attended the athletic entertainment at the
Bijou Rink last evening. The programme
was carried out in excellent shape, especially
the club swinging of f, II. Plaisted. The
bar act of Dixon, the set-to by Barry and
Cavanagh, the Cato Brothers, 0xley and
o'Neil, and the wind-up by Nike Barry and
Peter DAILY were excellent. The best of or
der prevailed. and the entertainment was a
success in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
s. p. c. of a.

AT regular meeting of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruely to animals held yester-
day, Mr.. NJ. G. Palmer was elected president
in place of Hon. Charles Mclaughlin de-
ceased, and Alfred Woodman treasurer in
place of Charles G. Haines deceased. Miss
Carmen Fox was elected secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Portland PhvslcIans,

The physicians of Portland are requested
to meet at the rooms of the Portland Medi-
cal School Canal Bank BuiIding) this Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, to take action rel
alive to the death of their late associate, DR..
Small.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

Friday evening, at Gilbert's Dancing
Academy, there will be a grand New Years
ball, at which lovers Of dancing will be Of
fered chance to dance the old year out and
the new year In. There is every prospect Of
large attendance and an enjoyable time.