davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-02

ELECTRICITY
Cures rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
ELECTRECETY
Cures Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
ELECTRICITY
Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases gener-
ally. Also all Uterine Diseases.
ELECTRHCITY
Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fail
to visit DR.. Cummings and make use Of this potent
remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-02
ONLY 25c A PAIR.

A large line of Ladies Black
Lisle Hose with split white feet
at 25c pair. A great bargain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-02

DIR. ,. w. Cummings,
Therapeutic physician. Electricity
Ii when properly applied has all the elements
necessary to cure acute, nervous and CHROME DIS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-02
IL 1.2c DRESS GINGHAMs.

A superb line of new weaves
in Fancy Dress Ginghams; also
plain Chambrays to match; all
at I2Hc per yard. The best as
sortment ever shown by us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-02

The British army authorities are pushing
experiments in military cycling. A regular
bicycle corps has Been formed, with 100 men,
of whom eleven are officers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11
pie @neGe.
Gsr Ertta g 6ans.

Ser esoIS lisat tott, cerltumu1t isin @eB'n nub
@eten,
esiu gliR'n p~ertccltt, isin 9rNner 8ran3 rerbcrrt.
Sur eiue trctt uuo mGft; erpis Iebeu;-
Wur meiue GutQs rjuut uuo ipruhett tort.
Sis rranat uuo quilt. uuH jbre FuIie itIaSen;
I1np irisltub, in cu:GIttem >SnacUcmutb,
gairit lie rie siuit III 9~cIcusn Scnnenta9en
Gurcr ms 2iht hic prut, frilte 6lutb.
Gle itc;at uuS trtitt nit n~immermicem Sdplle,
sais ieit Der Trcit itcn icinc 6Stcu ipannt,
Gle bribt i'm Svitt oie itimmCrnesr SriitaIe
limb it1tlt bic strait I'M Icjdten 2StecritanS.
rluo pie Die @auce Iti:tr lie ~uTgiptnnen,
sfiuot ibr Gs,Gu uur iviifer 6Wrt ZEN Slru-
Gle iiblt it itlrt;-ii lie irIu- lie muB %9ewtunen,
Gle auiut NH itutbet Uno Sertritt zen Sal;u.
1un iutt ser Hrcit tie M3tt5 81 iiberi6Iei6sn.
Gle radt nm riUlt-WUN lie cutFcmmt Ger G.u0I.
Gle itSumt UNI i1u4ituHS lcirftu ais Sie9eS3ei6eu
Su's Teecl1yIt cen Fitc,,;t,tI StrGht.-
Saruscmmt eiu Eaa. a. it!ItBt IT'D 1t'nel uno tsiie
Sic Tsiiel III. - Sc IA; cr'e esd rermcttl
Sic Ieti, lie suiut. lie itCNnt ned uuter'm Sic,
Gle mill emgcrl Sle rius; rUc puIit unc Pc&t!
Ted letter it,jtRt uuc 'citer id ce Sette;
Sic mill e]utjl,,'u uuc i&1t e"ritarrt Surit.
Sretmlc' uuc len I'M custu, eii5sn Bette
alast lie c,rtrSum; .l ytt't Uno HUi; uuc Slid.
Gam iytrttn ENr'iaag uUo G!inniuin9en.
Sic itredt nd; 30. ]rcriummt; lie itliit INC rubt;
Ser 6rc,t r]g3.vyt. Oar Irclt bat lie ~tcjpun3en.
Ser 6ycit w&r itlrgsJ ais ihy i,lrtcr Ntuth
I'd psib eiu Gsr;. cs5 rit oit @aIccSautIe
EcQ SieaeSIutc! nit rem Nyci;e raul
rlno INNER u2I NIT cca.y mariner @tIe
0as SIS Ger ,tdgr,H gtH,Henct3 t~cirr1n3,
O. ;-,,,r -, ers rh..r ms Pr1fih+T
uuc imutty utU otn ~i1.rcrtl NImri tcgInu
Su S,cI; ma 1iu,9. III Sd's1,IsiIit WNo gute,
Bis eaWN Ger Eycit c. nd1ujh i;tcrlg1mr.
Rrt INTERN vi; hat t. '~-C;Jtltla5cn.
Euu hat Ter pam III m~htta & ttcctt.
Iun itljft's iu; Isu3cn, aralcn N&intsrta3cn. -
3 ram Gin T~yjt.jUl, otr = aUlcrrctt /!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11
N1RDD2JT5C*GRLLIm
'''DREAyEN n
W~Y0nK!
S9relSampffria9rt!
&urIr Sesreiic TT neuH Eager
swiIdcn
Srctssen 1te0 Teiu Oorf.
Nrit S9Sner.

Tic trrIbntfn ShnsGeampftr
AIIer, Trave, Saale, Ems, Eido',
Vera, Fulda, Lahu, EIhe.
Gonnabenos mo Mittl0obs rrr
Sreueu.
spnnoberos uno Mittioot5s rod
Nen Dort.
Bremen il fsbr teaucnl fir 8eiirnte g..
leaen une ppn Srcmen ans fa1n mar II
iebr fur,er 3sit iarmtliGs StIet. Of:;tlt
lancs, Seiftrrsi6s unb Ser SbDti3 frrsihtn.
Dir ShaeQba msfer ess Ncrpo utItsn 9leyc
iinc nit tsIrnberer Ss~ritdTdtigarg Der
3miGtenreds : paNlaiere unp ~3psitr Co.
tife- pa In9iers aspaut, ba6en bc6e Sercsd..
pprsiIgIibt StnttIltipu nnb cine ausge3tit-
nste Terpfeeun5.
WCbr pie
10000
paTaairrr haben nit rrn TampferE res
HrrereutIhen ylcya Die Rsils ubtr's Ncsr
llt,r IND gui Suriidsdcb;. @sgen preit
UNI ~trciteret Jnfrrntation wruoe man 10 al
Selri6s e. Ga.,
2 SUlulitg Green. Neiu Yorf.
s. SInuIcrins a. 60 @snrraI.
&aenren fur rsu Nteitei Re-. 2 5ouib Sllrf.
itrGEr. chicago. 81.
Gbtobpr 9srauer, Isent.
FermHun, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11
pie ssunt gfa&fi6 sn fein.
Ben Saul Ranteoaiia.

9ab has GIid 10 ieIten, lit mebr S6ulr
Der Wteniden ais Der Serbdltnihe.
Gs 9iebt ebenip penig awei gletGe Ins
Ii6ten iiber Slid, alS es 5pei e9ale
Meniden, srpei gleide Sldttcr rber Sanoz
former 9iebt.
Sober ipIl auf feline glrt glidli6 iein,
ni6t na6 Der SdabIpne zines Gnoern.
@iQit 9u einen 9%utiiBenbcn S6ub baa
ben, LAP an Seinem eignen SUB Wtab
nebmen. 9a8ieIbe gilt fir bas Slid.
On pirIt ii6er glidIi6, tpenu gu our
6auptbepin9ung fir bus ei9ene Slid baS
Der Inoern madit.
Ser 8lidli6e fcroert nidts ppn Gin;
bern, quilt uno itDrt iie ni6t, ipnoern
perbreitct Sr6blidteit unb @pblbebagen
UNI ii6.
@enn bic Wteni6cn glidli6 su iein
peritiinben, wdren piele iebt n6tbige Gins
ri6tun9en entbebrlih, Doh Der barmbcrz
si9en S6weter bis gum SduBmann. rpn
ben 2lr5neien bis gum 8etteIbrief.
Die &inoer iino gIiidli6, neil lie ni6t
lber ibr @Ild na6oenfen; bic Grpadiez
men iinb es nidt, neil iic gu piel barber
gribeln.
@er iein Slid auf cine einSige SADIE
fpneentrirt, pereinfadt bic &unit, glid=
lid All fem, fdnn aber Ieidt banterctt
perben. ST 1T wie Der Bauer, Der nur
Ginerlei auf ieinem 8poen baut. Wcnn
oieS mibrdtb, fam er 9ungerS iterben.
Ser Glidli9e lit pie Der 9eiesnete Scz
ben Spscana's, Der gu glei6er Sett &crr,
Del unb @ein trd9t.
@ie in Der gtatur GILES 2ebenbi9e Helm
in ieinen ll%ranfdngen lit, aber sum @a6e
fen uno Sprttpmmen befdbigt unb ppIler
~2ebensfpdrme - 10 ipate es au9 nit benz
Glide iein.
Statt lber Did gu bIiden, idau I'M
Did unb binter Sid.
Die Scffnung lit elm @e6ieI auf Slid
unb 10 LANCE er ni6t fdui9 ertldrt poroen,
bat er an allen Srten Der @eIt 8iltigz
teit.
SaIt Su fein tSaus, 10 iammeIe 9au-
feline fir ems; bait Su teine Yaufteine,
10 sei6ne auf benz gapier einen 9lan.
Sober ipllte in @ebanten einen 8lan, elm
SIel bdoen.
9ti6t ale 8Iitben peroen su Sri6ten;
aber ie iinb trpsbem i66n unc pOles
Suft.
Sas Slid erfreut fi6 Der 6egennart
unb brit auf bic 3utunft.
@enn bas Slid elm @appen bate,
pirbe i9 nit ebernen 3eiden bic brei
@prte, bic fir mid bic STUNT uno bic
9biIuippbie bes GIides in ii9 idIieben,
barauf i9reiben: Sci penigem piel.
Die &aae Des &ibaIeu. Ser beriibmte
peritprbene, bur6 iein eraentriibes @es
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11

Der Grinner Der stnrtoHetn. 2ebrer:
yg8as fannit gu mir BON Srdn5 9rate
id9en ?" - S6IIer: nGr bat bic aor'
tpffeIr eriunben I"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11

len IN Der ganSen oeutiden SbeatertpeIt
fpoblbetannte Gbarafterlpieler bes @eiz
marer 9%rftbedters, 2ebfeIot, bate aeacn
ieinen Win6ner Scllegeu uno Sa69ez
npien Grnit 8piiart ppm Sabre 1880 ab
cine srpbe, idon mebr an 9aB grensenbe
.abnei9ung gefabt. S6ulp mar, baS
Sebfelot nidt au6 81 ben pm Der Wtiind,z
rsr 6pftbeaterleitung in bemielben Sabre
inter Dem 9tamen pMlu6uer 9eiammtz
Gditipiel" peranitaIteten MuiterppriteIs
lun9en, 5u pel6en Die alserIeieniten
&rdfte bes geianmten beutI6en Sbeaters
aelaben purben, berufen pprben mar.
Ser gren5enlps ebr9eisige, itb natiirIib
tart 5uridgeiest fiblenoe @eimarer Spfz
i6aulpieler pdrtete aber feline Belt alb.
mo er ll6 RIDDEN tcnnte, uno aIs lie aez
frmmen, that er bies ganj in Der braltiz
i6en Meiie, bic ieinem sanden @elen
ei9en mar. Grnit gpiart beiu6te auf
elmer Sunitreiie au6 @eimar unb aIaub!e
es Dem Gpllesen 2ebfeIot ibuIDis gu iein,
li6 pprsuitelIen. Sic beipen RipaIen in
Der STUNT Der GbaratteroaritelIung batten
ppbl genug pom chamber geb6rt, ii9 aber
bisber ME geieben. SeBt itanben iie iib
segenlber. pMein Name lit 8pfart,"
i~teIIte iidipieier b6fi6 pr. 9ebfeIbt nabm
iUfcrt cine eritaunte Wiene an, ftreideIte
iid nab Sntrigantenart nit Der linteu
I9ano bas Slim, blidte BEN BerbaBten
our6 Die buIb9eialuIenen 9lugenIioer BON
chen bis unten an, mari ben appf in ben
Gaden unb iprad nit Der ibm eigenen
unwiepergebli4en 8p8beit: r9piIart?
Ypiiart? -Sinb Sic beim -
Sbeater ?"
8as lit eia 9uB? 3n einem 1850 au
2eipsig eribienenen 9u6e: rSie neu aufz
geridtete Giebcstdmmer" pom 5rarciscis,
miro cieie 6rage wie fpIgt beantpprtet:
oSer &ub iitba$ auf9eprldte Siegel zines
lieb uno treubeili1enen @iucus, elm
YfanoihilIing tlnitiger Screinigung, elm
Gei6ent, ods man gibt unb p~erIiert, elm
Obit, 10 man auglei6 pflan5t unb abs
bri6t, bic dlIeridneIIite Srage uno Int=
merit 5rpeier 9er5en, Elm paar oeqen eins
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11
QnSciaczHatcu

StibdftsusiiItu, erfe 9nisrliica 10 GsEts
pro 3tile.
Gtf6Gftsnptfssu, 2ts unc isOs %fOl8eRee 3H-
~lsration 5 Gents.
S]tstsnbt.a nBGi9sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11
geoanRenIpaDne.

e66n lit bic Waib, fpenn iie Der Sauitn,Itb bcIs,
Ole bur6 itr 9auSes gSeisn itrabtt tpie grIc,
GcG rsisentsr, rpenn tie aud i9altbaft 1T,
gSit man Bel Gid ni6t germ has Sals ssrmiBt.
qsi6tIinn uub Sawerztutb iinb bic Gei6niftsr
Der 9iebe.
Iau6er ipeib beirt geiteisen Der Srititne nt9t,
mas er la9en riI, unb betrt gcrlaiien nidt, iraS
er seiast bat.
@rrurtbeite inb 5inSsrniie .aui Der &cnnbasn
hes 2ebenS.
@er Sas 2eten nennet eine Zap,
@eirS ltnssma9 Inb Ei6en sibt,
SIei6t Gineu,, Der ben Spunter babt,
@eil eS i'm Scmmer W.iden gilt.
Die Meni6cn 9etrauGcn ibrcn Nunc pisf gu
nenia Suin SGpeiscn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11

Die Haae bes &isaIeu. Ser beribmte
peritorbene, bur1 fem eraentrii6es @ez
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11

ipurpe ibm Sur@ einen t6nisIi6en Siener
letlt %aeftOblenes Gisentbutl pieber suaez
ltellt, ia Der a6nis bate nod cine nit
ebellteinen 9efilte Sole pom uni6dbba.
rem @ertbe fur ibn aur ~Grinneruna bel.
sefiat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-11

0urd bic Slime. Sausfrdu:
v8pia, f0nnen Sic benn Sbr episeS Sinz
gen nidt ldiien?" - ientmdb9en
Stun. Moeamel Der gpseI ftnst aud,
penn ibn bunsertl !" -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
Pomona GRANGE al scarboro.

There was a wide awake and interesting
meeting of the Cumberland County Pomona
Grange, at the Oak Hill Grange in Scarboro
yesterday. The following officers were pres
emit: Master Samuel Ball of Deering, Over
seer j. B. Hammond of New Gloucester,
Lecturer S. B. Gunnison of Scarboro, Chap.
lain j. s. Barstow Of North Yarmouth, Sec
rotary G. W. Hatch of New Gloucester,
Ceres Mrs. Sarah A. Bell of Deering, Pomo-
ma Mrs. Catherine Hammond Of New Glou-
cester. The address Of welcome was made
by ). b. Gunnison, and responded to by
Samuel Bell. After the degree of Pomona
had been conferred upon large number of
candidates, dinner was served. The follow
Ing ladies of the Oak Hill Grange acted as a
committee of entertainment Miss Lizzie
Oliver, Miss Mary Plummer, Mrs. Charles
Libby, Miss Bessie M. Oliver, Mrs. B. S.
Larrabee and Mrs. Benjamin Larrabee, as
sisted by many volunteers.
In the afternoon, in the ladies' hour, Mrs
NJ. P. Hunnewell of Scarborough read a
very witty and pleasing paper, giving an ac-
count OF the adventures of chore boy on
the farm. 1t was true to life Mrs. J. b.
Hammond Of New Gloucester read a patri-
otto memorial day paper, which was well re-
ceived, as it deserved to be. Miss Clara j.
Libby read very interesting selection, and
was followed by Miss Annie L. Hunnewell.
who read one Of Will Carleton's poems with
admirable effect. A solo was sung by Mrs.
Hattie Norton, which was so well received
that she was called back and sang another.
The comparative merits of the town and
school district systems were discussed by S.
b. Gunnison, Charles Deering of Gorham,
Granville Mckinney of Scarboro, Isaac L.
Elder and Benjamin Adams of Deering, j.
s. Pickett Of Cape Elizabeth, DR.. G. M.
Twitchell Of the Maine Farmer, L. B. Dem
nett Of Portland, ]. o. Keys of Wilton, G.
W. Hatch of New Gloucester, and others.
Nearly all the speakers had been teachers,
and nearly all favored the abolition of the
school district. A vote of thanks to the Oak
Hill Grange was unanimously passed for the
good entertainment received by the visiting
members. The next meeting will be held
with the Wescustego Grange of North Var
mouth, the fourth Wednesday of August.
What is the most scientific and economical
method Of feeding stock" will be the topic
of discussion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
DEATHS.

In this city, June Q, Mrs. Sursula c., wife OF T.
s. McConky, aged 90 years 4months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, June 8, Lizzie M. Bowen, wife Of
Patrick ONeil. aged % years.
Funeral Friday morning at o'clock from her
In this city. June 8, Miss Annie J. Mulioy, aged
I6 years months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In Saccarappa, June 8, Eliza B. Cloudman, aged
70 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence OF William II. SWEET, corner of Me-
chanic and Valentine streets.
In West Baldwin, june q, Jonathan Burnell,
aged SO years months. i
In West Baldwin, June 1, Mrs. Forester San
born, aged AZ years.
aged 80 years.
In BowdOinham, June 2, Frank sedgeley, aged
40 years,
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs Martha
Smith will take place this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock at her late residence, No. A. Free
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Mr.. Kotzschmar is building cottage at
Pine Point.
The Dirigo Boat Club win enter six men
at the Worcester regatta.
The City Assessors visited Long Island
yesterday to examine property at that place.
Miss Gould's botany class Of the High
school went to the islands yesterday.
The schooner Monticello landed 10000
pounds Of fish yesterday, and the Eva Race
1900 pounds.
A boat recently launched, belonging to
Mr. Barker, the boat builder, has been
stolen.
At the monthly meeting Of the Portland
Yacht Club held last evening no business Of
apublic nature was transacted.
There were heavy thunder showers last
night The 9th Of June being the Infantry's
anniversary the rain had to come.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Christisn Association will occur Friday, at
sp. M. at No. 26 Spring street. Subscribers
and all interested are invited
The house Of Mr.. Littlefeld, No. $50
Franklin street. was entered by burglars
Monday afternoon, and gold watch and
chain and other jewelry stolen.
The Westbrook High School graduating
exercises win take place at the Methodist
church, Saccarappa, June 2Sth. at p. m.
Grimmer's orchestra will furnish the music.
The advertising car of King & Franklin's
Hippodrome and Wild West Show was in
the Boston & Maine yard yesterday. The
car VIII leave this city for Great Falls.
The steamer Cadet is receiving wooden
awning N nIoao of ba
bridge will extend from the upper deck to
the rail.
A young man employed in the Ogdensburg
yard was struck by an overhead bridge yes
terday forenoon and was considerably
bruised, though not seriously hurt.
Hiram Libby Of Cape Elizabeth, fell from
load on Federal street Tuesday, striking
on his head and rendering him insensible for
some time. ~ Z
A majority of the printing offices in this
city have signed petition to close their re-
spective places of business at an early hour
Saturday afternoons, during the months Of
June, July and August. ~
Some extra fine fresh mackerel, some of
them weighing two pounds, were seen at
J. w. Trefethen's yesterday. The fish came
fr0ne~N0va Scotia by way OF Boston, and
sold for 10 cents per pound.
The steamer fremont resume d her place
on the Boston and Portland route yesterday.
She has been thoroughly overhauled and re-
painted. The Forest City will be taken off
and the crew Of the Forest City will proba-
bly, man the fremont.
The Transcript says the bakers cottage
on Cushing's Island. has been sold TO the
McIntyres of Montreal, for 5000. The new
owners will probably enlarge and otherwise
improve the cottage. There has been ex-
pended on the new Ottawa Hotel, cottages,
roads and other improvements on the island
the past four months over $4,000.
In the window Of J. A. Merrill & Co., on
Middle street, are three medals, the property
Of George E. Brown & Co., of Illinois, Of
which firm Charles E. Brown Esq, of this
city, is member. The medals are Of solid
gold, of very superior workmanship and are
valued at $50 each. Messrs. Brown & Co.
are the proprietors Of stock farms at Aurora
and Batavia, ILL.,. and were awarded these
medals at the Chicago horse show in 1886 on
their stuck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
The commIttee on streets

The committee on streets, sidewalks and
bridges, and Street Commissioner Staples,
visited Long and Peaks Islands yes
terday to examine the condition of the
streets and see what improvements are nee
essary. They went first to Long Island and
asked for bids for the laying out of Beach
avenue. A number of bids were made by
people living on the island but the commit
tee refused them, and will wait until more
satisfactory proposals are made before
awarding the contract. Besides this the
usual spring repairs will be made Oh the
streets Of this island. The committee dined
atLong Island and then went to Peaks
Island where, besides making the usual re-
pairs, 1t was decided to advertise for bids for
the opening of the street leading to the GEM
terry. The present distractions in Island
avenue will be removed as soon as the lines
are drawn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
Portland Fraternity.

AS nothing has been done toward having a
reunion of the members of the Portland Fra
ternity (proper), this summer, one Of last
years committee has taken the matter In
hand, and, II he can get sufficient number
together. will make all necessary arrange
ments towards having an excursion to some
one of the pleasure resorts In this vicinity.
All present and ex-members, who wish to
attend the reunion are requested to send in
their names to Frank ]. Mitchell. 131 Com
mercial street. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
A DOLLAR NOVEL FOR FIVE CENTS
4 Complete Story by syIvanus Cobb,
Jr., Free to Every Reader Of the
Next boston SUNDAY cIoba-

BosToN, June GAIL of the story readers
In New England will be delighted to hear
that complete story by Sylyanus Cobb, Jr.,
the king of novel writers and author of
THE Gunmaker of Moscow" win be given
In the next BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE, June
10. It, is entitled "Dagon, the Mysterious,
or the Hunter Spy Of Virginia" and win be
given In full in the next SUNDAY GLOBE.
1t Is thrilling tale of love and adventure by
sea and land, and will have an immense sale.
Some idea Of the contents can be gained
from the following titlos Of some of the
chapters:
The Night Battle-Dagon Appears-Ells
and the New Captain Rejected Dis
aster-The Abduction-A Friend in Need
The Battle at Sea-The Prisoners--A
Terrible Calamity-The Hunter-Spy's
Stratagem--A Startling Uncomfortable
Mock Marriage--Conclusi0n
s The wise. people will file their orders at
once. with their newsdealer for the next
SUNDAY GLOBE. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
The Turkish socIabIe

The Turkish sociable held last evening in
the State street vestry by the Young Ladies'
Mission Band. was unique and interesting
affair. The vestry presented the appearance
of Turkish bazaar, with a cafe at one end
where cake and coffee were served. Young
ladies and gentlemen In Turkish costume
reclined upon divans or served in the cafe.
some interesting facts were read concerning
Turkish family life. The evening was con-
sidered success by the good number pres
emit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
Long Pond Cottage.

The Venerable Gunner Club opened their
new summer cottage at Cape Elizabeth yes
terday. They had a perfect day for the oc.
casion. There were about thirty gentlemen
VINO participated, including the invited
guests The club went out in the pleasure
wagon Twilight and returned about $3.50
O'Clock. Breakfast and dinner were served
in excellent shape, and the leisure moments
were spent In playing various games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
A Severe Voyage.

The brig Hattie L. Balm, Capt. Mcdonald
Of this city. arrived yesterday from Perth
Amboy with $40 tons Of coal for Randall 4
McAllister. The brig left Norfolk, Va, De-
cember 18th, with cargo of coal for Sar-
gent, Dennison & Co., Of this city, and since
that time has experienced an unusual amount
Of the hardships Of the sea. She was dis
abled in the gale Of December 18th while en-
route to this city, and after running 1000
miles before the wind brought up at st.
Thomas, where the cargo was sold. After
being repaired the vessel set out for Cuba,
where cargo Of molasses was taken in for
New York. After this the present cargo
OF coal was taken on. The vessels boats,
storm sails and top masts were carried away
during the December gale, and at one time
he vessel itself was leaking badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
MAR RACES.

In Cornish, May 20. Albert z. Sanborn OF Or
ange, Mass, and Miss Lottie Z. Hall Of Cornish.
In Augusta, June 2, Samuel b. Chaplin and Miss
Harriet M. Carleton.
In Shapleigh, May 81, Russell A. Wentworth
and Miss Jeanette Hemingway.
In Boston, May 20, John A. Houston, M. D.,
snd Miss Jennie S. Seaman OF Worcester, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07
THE Homeopathic Hospital

The objections TO the plan of the DIR. Clark
hospital, to be located, If deemed desirable,
at Deering were stated at the Homeopathi,
convention, at Augusta, Tuesday, to be
these: The income from the fund would be
too small to carry on the hospital, without
more help. This help the State might give
and it might not. There is a large house
upon the land, but this cannot be used--a
new one must be built. The location is too
lar away from the centre Of population, be-
ing three miles from Portland; so it conld
not be used for immediate cases, only for
chronic ones, or for the insane, and in win
ter its location would render it very objec-
honable. Portland physicians are unwilling
to have anything to do with the matter for
these reasons, and because 1t would in no
sense be on equal terms with the Maine
General Hospital. He thought that the
property could not be accepted, upon the
conditions named as they entailed too much
DIR. M. G. Pingrse, Of Portland. endorsed the
statement of DIR. Whidden as the expression
OF the opinions of the Portland physicians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-07

EXAMINATION OF SCHOOLS.

FulHE subcommittee ON examination Of candI-
= dates for teaching In the public schools o.
rortland, Will meet for the examination Of teach
End day Of July next, at 0 a. m. Applicants must
pass satisfactory examination In the following
Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Including tina
metric system OF weights and measures, Book
kEeepPing, Physical and Descriptive Geography,
States History, Physiology and Hyeiene' with
special reference TO the effects OF alcoholic drinks
sslmulants and narcotics upon the human system
ing, and Theory and Practice OF Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
ABOVE speclned, and the examination will con-
tinue TWO days unless sooner finished.
a., NO other examination win take place prior to
THOMAS TAgH
Portland, June 9, 1883. ie7dtd