davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-22
PORTRAITS N FRAMES.

cMALL photographs copied and enlarged 10
- any size, style or grade desired in Crayon,
India Ink or Water Colors. Cheaper grade
pictnres furnished II desired. prlccs Inc low
eat. Satisfaction guaranteed. VIII also fur
nish all kinds and sizes OF frames. Win on
without pictures, AT wholesale rates. Heavy
gilt frames a specially. For full particulars,
call on or address w H. COMPTON, woods
town, y. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-22

The darkest hour in the history of any
young man is when he sits down to study
how to get money without honestly earn
ing it.-Horace Greeley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-22

Why must we be careful Of those letters
more than of others? Because in the elden
days the host kept his customers scores in
chalk on the panels of the doors. Pstood
FOR pint and @ for quart, and it beboeved
the guests TO watch his score lest he should
exceed his proper number of ps and Qs.
To snit or to fit to a I is q plain allnsion to
the carpenters T, which is much used in
mechanics and drawing .-CoynaM Maga-
ziae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-22

Visiting Minister. That's a fine rock
ing-horse you have. my little man. Papa
buy it2'
Charley. mo; | won 1t at a lottery
Minister. "Ah, don't you know rs
naughty TO gamble or take chanrese"
Charley. why. it was at Your Own
church fair, Mr.. Broadbrim "7szas SIT
ings-
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
The vestibuIe Train.

The Bar Harbor vestibule train, which be-
gan running last Monday, is now doing good
service. and is well patronized for the begin
ming of the season. Each train consists of
two Pullman latest improved and elegant
vestibule parlor cars. dining car, with
fine service and menu, complete in every
particular. baggage car and an engine.
Conductor III. E. Judkins has charge of one
train, and Conductor f. A. Mcintyre of the
other. The Pullman cars are in charge of
Conductors George Stearns and J. E. Rice.
The time between Bar Harbor and Boston is
an half hour faster than last season, and the
train now arrives in Boston at 3.45 p. M, in
season to connect with the train for New
York. halt is made each way at DanviIle
Junction, at which point a stage line has
been established by the Maine Central run
ming to Poland Springs, where the Poland
Springs House has become a popular stop
ping place for Bar Harbor tourists. A line
OF sleeping cars has been established be-
tween Washington, ID. c., and Bar Harbor,
and the cars over the Maine Central form
part of the vestibule train. The sleeper gees
through from Washington, without change
or transfer, making the trip in one day and
night. The cars are the very latest from
Pullman, ILL.,, and are arranged in elegant
ST., The service will supply long felt
want to people in Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other places.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Brief JoTTINcS.

The Second Parish Sunday school will go
on its annual picnic to Sebago Lake today.
Tomorrow will be celebrated as Children's
Sunday at the Church of the Messiah.
The Democratic executive committee met
at the Falmouth Hotel last evening to formu-
late plans for the campaign.
The Maine Central Railroad has issued
through the Tucker Printing House, its sum
mer time tables for pocket use.
Today will be the last opportunity to view
Bergmann's automatic exposition at 227
Middle street 1t is marvel of mechanism.
Vaughan street Sunday school will 60 to
Higgins's Beach on their annual excursion
Friday, July 9th.
A fine steam yacht is in the harbor belong
ing to Mr.. Houghton of Bath. Among the
guests is Naval Cadet Hughes, U. S. N.
Today the State street Sunday school will
go to Littlefield's Landing, Great Chebeague
Island. by the steamer Merriconeag, on
picnic.
The Worcester, Nashua & Rochester and
Boston g. Maine roads are to be connected at
Rochester, giving the Boston & Maine
road another direct line from Portland to
Worcester.
Cleveland and Thurman banner will be
raised in front of the Democratic headquart-
ers, in Army and Navy Hall. this evening.
Chambers Band will play from s to o'clock,
but there will be no speeches.
The house of Mr.. Orne, ON May street, was
robbed by man who entered in the day
time through an open door, while the family
were seated in room adjoining the entry
way. The thief got purse containing about
S. and other small articles.
The children of the Soldiers Orphan Asy-
lum will leave Bath on the morning of July
Sd, and arriving in this city will be taken in
open cars to the boats of the Casco Bay
Steamboat Company, and thence to Peaks
Island, where all the privileges of the Gar
den will be rendered them. While riding
through the streets the children will sing
songs and carols. They will return home at
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
The New offices of the Maine Cen.


Messrs. Winslow and Wetherell, the ar
chitects of the Union Railway Station of this
city, have completed the plans for the new
offices of the Maine Central Railway Com
pany and they have been accepted. The
offices will be erected near the new station.
The plans contemplate an elegant building
two stories high, with hip roof, built of
pressed brick with Conway granite trim
mings. The building will be 56x12O feet in
size. The large entrance, Romanesque in
style, is approached by a short flight OF
granite steps, and on either side are large
bay windows. Bay windows are also fea-
ture of the second story. On either side of
the arch are large handsome rosettes of red
marble.
From the entrance one enters the vesti-
bule Sx12 feet in size, which faces hall -
feet in width. running some ~ feet, or al
most the entire depth of the building. The
remaining space in the rear is occupied by
two immense fire proof vaults, each 10x1S
feet in size. The story is lighted by large
mullioned windows. On the right of the
hall are the general freight agents office
20x2S feet; his private office 12x19 feet; gen.
eral passenger agents Office 12x1S feet and
his clerks Office 50x20 feet. Attached to all
these offices are spacious toilet rooms. On the
left of the hall is the paymaster and freight
auditors Office 2Ox2O feet; paymaster's priv
ate room 12x12 feet; treasurer's room 1Sx1S
feet; auditing clerks 1Sx40 feet, and the au-
ditor's private room 14x16 feet.
In the second story ON the right of the
hall is the general managers Office 16x2O feet,
with private toilet rooms; general managers
clerks room 20x33 feet; clerks room
1sxlS; train dispatcher's room 12xl5; tele-
graph room 15x30. On the left of the hall is
the Presidents room 16x2O feet; directors
room 20x30; draughting room 1Sx3o; blue
print room 12x14; chief engineers room
14x2O, and large vault room in the rear
18x21 feet.
The basement is devoted to the steam
heating, storage, &c.
The floors will all be laid in hard-woods
and there will be open fire places in each
room with carved wooden mantels. The
furniture will all be manufactured specially
for the building and probably of cherry.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Glass of I844.

The annual dinner of the class of 1884 of
Bowdoin College, took place at the Preble
House yesterday at o'clock. OF this class
of forty-nine members, twenty-three sur
viye. At the class seven were present, Rev.
George NJ. Adams, d. D., of Holliston,
Mass. Hon. Samuel j. Anderson, of Port
land, collector of the port of Portland and
Falmouth; Hon. Charles w. Goddard, of
Portland; Hon. David r. Hastings, of Frye
burg; Hon. Horatio G. Herrick, of Law
renee, Mass, sheriff of Essex county; Hon.
Joshua S. Palmer, postmaster Of Portland !;
and Hen. William w. Virgin, of Portland,
justice of the Supreme Judicial Court A
fine dinner was served.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
PERSONAL.

Ex-Chief Justice Appleton of Bangor is at
the Preble House.
Hon. Frederic Robbie will speak at the Sc
bago Lake celebration, July 4th.
Isaac c. Atkinson has presented Mr.. M. S.
Gibson with a fine piano for the Ottawa
House.
The four graduates of the Maine Medical
School who, this year, received honorable
mention, were f. H. Files, ]. X. Hooper, w.
W. Wilcomb, and W. II. Merrill.
OF Bowdoin College class of '73, history
has been issued under the supervision of one
of its members, George c. Purington Of
Pennington.
Capt. II. c. Lang, formerly of Portland,
now of Sandersville, Ca, will return to Port
land. Capt. Lang was a judge from 1889 to
1853 He left Portland in 1887.
Mr.. Parker, who was so excellent female
impersonator, and appeared in Walter
Goods opera of "Cupid," and who is now
with Lolita, is passing few days in Port
land.
Mr. Oliver w. Means of Augusta has just
completed postgraduate course of study at
the Hartford Theological Seminary, and has
accepted call to the Congregational church
of Enfield, Conn., Mr.. Means will begin his
work there about Sept. 1st.
Lieut. Charles l.. Phillips U. S. A., the re
firing military instructor at the State Col
lege, goes first to Newport, r. l., and from
there to Fortress Monroe. Lieut.. Phillips
thinks that he may soon resign from the ar
my.
Thaddeus Buzzell, of Winthrop, aged about
70 years, dropped dead yesterday morning,
from heart disease. He was dressing when
he fell, dying Immediately. He was native
citizen, and well known and ardent Demo-
crat.
The many friends of Warren G. Locke
will be panied to learn that he has been
obliged to return from Galveston, Texas,
where he has been in the employ of Messrs.
Geo. G. Fohes & Co.. government contract
ors, on account of i'll health; he is now stop
ing with his sister at 50 Munjoy street, this
city. His recovery is hoped for.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Provi-
dence and the State of Rhode Island hold
grand mass meeting at Music Hall, in Provi-
dence, this evening. The chief object of the
meeting is to awaken more interest in politi-
cal affairs and ratify the constitutional
amendment lately adopted, which confers
additional political rights on residents of
foreign birth. There are some $1,000 Scandi-
navians in Rhode Island. Among the speak,
ers who have been invited and have accept
ed, are Gov. Taft of Rhode Island. and the
Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr., of this city. In
their letter of invitation to Mr.. Thomas, the
committee say: Knowing of your familiar
ity with Sweden, and its people at home and
abroad; your high opinion OF them as a ns-
ton; your many and exceedingly valuable
contributions to American literature; and
your having done more to further the inter
ests of the Scandinavian Americans than any
other American, for which every true Scan
dinayian so dearly admires you; knowing al
this, we hereby most respectfully ask wheth-
er you would accept an invitation from the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. people of the State
of Rhode Island to be present on this occa-
sion and favor them with some appropriate
remarks"
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
A Big Job.

Inc sloop Jenny Lind, of Portland, has
succeeded in getting the spindle set in posi-
ton on Bunker's Ledge. The captain says
the next job he has is to place wheel on
top OF forty foot spindle on the Old Mans
Ledge, Ghe ledge the steamer Cambridge
was wrecked on,) in place Of an iron cage
weighing 800 pounds which was washed off
during gale last March. The wheel will
have pieces of 3 by oak joist to suspend
from the rim and to swing when there is any
wind.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
At the Reform School.

A pleasing entertainment was given last
evening by the boys at the State Reform
School. large number of friends from
Portland and vicinity were present, and also
Messrs. Wood, Warren and Lord, of the
Governors Council. An excellent programme
composed of recitations and musical selec-
ticns was rendered by the boys of the school.
The roll of honor was presented to the boys
whose names were inscribed thereon, by
Hon. George NJ. Warren. Brieny Scanlin's
name headed the roll with nine stars, and
Middle Morrisett's name came next, with
eight stars.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this "nerveus trouble" with which so
many seem now to be afflicted? Ii you will re-
member few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown, to-day it is as common
as any word in the English language yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word used by
forefathers in time past. SO it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria intended 10 COW
er what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the Ii yer which in performing
its functions finding it cannot dispose Of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass
1t of through the system, causing nervous trouB
les, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
nOVl dlycTu
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Beautiful Engravings.

Mr.. r. II. Knight, the well known art
collector, on Congress street, opposite the
head of Chestnut street, has, in his store,
some twenty-five engravings taken from the
works of those celebrated French artists.
Detaille, De Neinvelle and other medallists
of the Paris saloon. The engravings are all
military in character from pictures that
have attained worldwide renown. Some of
them will be the trophies awarded to the
successful rifle shoots in the Maine Militia
this summer. They should be seen by all
artists and art collectors of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Death of Miss Carrie l. Allen,

The death of Miss Carrie l.. Allen, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen,
occurred yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was born at Oshkosh, Wis, was thirty years
of age and had been an invalid for a great
part of her life. She was young woman of
refined and spiritual character whose men,
ory will long be cherished by large circle
of relatives and friends. She leaves besides
her parents one sister, Mrs. Kate Tryon, and
four brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Annual Cruise of the Yacht Club.

The Portland Yacht Club will start on its
annual cruise at $50 p. m, today
The fleet will proceed to Harpswell harbor,
by way of Mark Island passage and Merrico-
neag Sound, the first night, where the fur
Their programme will be arranged. Captains
are requested to report on board the "Viva"
at s o'clock a. M, July LIST.
The cruise will terminate Wednesday
night. July 4th If the feet reach the harbor
before dark, each yacht will heave to, off
Fort Georges, until all have arrived, and then
proceed together up the harbor in close sail
ing order. Captain w. Willis Goold will be
executive officer during the cruise.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
ADvERTIsEmENTs TODAY.
AnlnyltatIon to physicians.

Yesterday evening very remarkable cure oc-
CURED in this city, man had been suffering
from tape worm and called upon DR.. Nichols, the
eminent Specialists in chronic diseases, for relief
The Doctor removed it in just one hour and
twenty minutes and now has the worm at his
Office precisely as 1t came from the body head
and all. AS physicians have doubted the ability
Of the Doctor to remove tape worm in the time
specified they are respectf ully invited to call at
his office, 537 Congress street and examine for
themselves. d&wlt
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and biliousness. One is dose. Try them
iune26 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
n Compliment for Maine.

rs recently been prepared, and cor
Come thirty or more of the most
,Wa9cialists in this country and Eu-
zoe in the hospitals and by general
IS, an elaborate system of diet
lofa few of those disorders that are
.ecognized as most amenable to correct di-
etetic. The only American remedial water
that was by consent of the revsors admitted
to the lists was the product of the I'm.
derwood Spring at Falmouth Foreside.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Going to College.

Messrs. Charles S. Rich. Leon M. Fobes,
Thomas ii. Gately and Arthur L. Hersey
viii goto Bowdoin College from the class OF
'8S, Jordan j. Rollins to Dartmouth, and
Miss Ella G. Webster to Wellesley Very
eFering comments were made Thursday,
chose who attended the graduating exer-
OF this class, upon Mr. Rich's admira-
plyery Of the Incident Of the Life of
I'll Phillips" Old attendants at High
exhibitions said it was the most dig
I'd finished defamation heard in CITY
years past.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
DEATHS.

In this city, June 20, James Noyes, aged So
years,
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, June 20, Carrie L., Oldest daughter
of Charles A. and Annie Allen, aged 80 years o
months.
In Harrison. June &c, Juliette, wife of Albion
Kimball. aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, June .27, John Crawford, aged
70 years.
In Dixfield, June 20, Alonzo Canada of Phil
lips, aged 81 years.
In Fryeburg, June IT, Mrs. Charles Tibbetts,
aged 70 years.
In Fryeburg Center. June %, Mrs. Julia A,
Walker. aged 90 years.
In Dedham, June 20. Daniel s. Ellington, aged
76 years.
In vassalboro, June "a. l. c. Clifford, aged II
wears
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Another momento Of LAO.

Mr.. w. ii. Waldron has in his possession
a small glass plate, one of dozen presented
to his wife in 1s4o Blown into the glass is
the representation of log cabin, with flag
flying over it and cider barrel by the door.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Index Soap wears like iron.
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June 20, by Rev. NJ Crosley, Geo.
W. Barbour and Miss Emma j. Brown, both OF
Portland.
In this city. June 20, by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Edwin ii. Whitley and Miss Mabel B. Ross, both
of Portland.
In North Vassalboro, June 23, Frank E. Burrill
and Miss Ora M. Davis. both of Oakland.
In Sedgwick June 20, Henry A. Carter of Sedg-
wick and Miss Melinda Gray Of Bluehill
In Bath. June 26, Jas. K. Bates of New Bedford
and Miss Lydia M. Rogers of Phpsburg
In Mercer, June 20. Frank Blaisdell of Mercer
and Miss Flora Foster of Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-Byron White. Intoxication. fined 90
and costs. inS" 20
Michael Conley. Intoxication; 80 days in coun-
John nj. Linskey. Common drunkard: four
months in county jail, -01-
James Geehan. Vagabond and idle person:
three months In county iail F''
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Sudden Death.

Mr.. James Noyes, president of the Port
land Stove Foundry Company, died very
suddenly at his residence in this city last
night Mr.. Noyes was IS years old. He
leaves wife.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
"A Good Name

AT home is tower of strength abroad-says the
familiar proverb, and it is fully verified by the
history of Hoods Sarsaparila The first words
of commentator and praise for this medicine
were received from our friends and neighbors, and
from the time it was fairly introduced up to the
present, there has been, and is now, more of
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass, where
1t is made than of all other sarsaparilas and blood
purifiers combined. This good name" among
people who have known Hoods Sarsaparilla and
its propretors for years should certainly be strong
evidence to people in other cities and towns OF
the excellence and merit of their medicine.
''After the failure of three skillfu physicians to
cure my boy of salt rheum, tried Hoods Sarsa-
parla and Olive Ointment have nowused four
boxes of Ointment, and one and a half bottles of
Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances
completely cured. He is now four years old. and
las been afflicted since he was six months of age"
MRS. b. SANDERsoN, 56 Newhall street, Lowell,
Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell,
Mass.
100 Deses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Political Notes.

The Republicans Of Bridgton will soon
throw to the breeze a big campaign flag.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
Removal.

Removal.
NIESSRS c. w. Belknap & Son will move from
N 2l2 to 249 Commercial street where
they may be found on ana after MONDAY July
2nd, with their usual assortment Of goods and
with many additions to the same. Thankin our
customers for their patronage at the old stand we
hope to greet them, with many new ones at our
new place OF business
q. w. BELKNAP & SON
Portland, June 20, 1883. je25d3t
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
High School.

These are the names of pupils admitted to
the High School from the West School:
Arletta Blake, Ethel L. Haskell,
Ida b. Houston, Winetta M. Lombard,
Georgia c. Palmer, Sarah j. Ryall.
These pupils were admitted TO the High
School from the North School:
GIRLS.
Emma L. Brown Susie M. O'Brlon.
Hattie A. Bryant, Bernice nj. Preston,
Mary E. Curran, Georgietta Staples,
Alice nj, Craig Mary M. Thompson,
Sadie 4. Dean, Mary f. Weber,
Annie G. Hussey,
BOYS.
Frank nj. Bradley, Joseph S. Francisco,
Fred S. Bond, Timothy j. Mack,
Howard w. Cary, William j. T0wle.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30
THANKS FOR PATRONAGE |!
But TO You We do the Favor
With Our Middle Street Prices !.

Could we do this
unless plate glass
and modern I'M
pr0Yements were
ab0lisheds
We have In
creased our force,
so that everybody
having patience,
VIII be politely
waited on during
this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30

WANTED.-Boy who has had some expert
w ence in shoe store. None others need
apply. BROWN, 461 Congress st. 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-30

EOR sALE.-No. Al Myrtle street; three
IL story brick house containing 10 rooms,
terms easy. JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centennial
Block. Boil
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-05
Church Notices.

BApTIsr-Rev. c. P Scott, pastor, preaching
next Sunday 1T II 4. III. and w p. ~. sun
day school at 3 80 p. M. Mr. !. =: Carwile,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1 80 p. m.
LUTHEIAS-Rey w. c. Schaeffer, pastor.
Preaching next Sunday by the pastor At IL
L. u and IS p. N. Sunday schoo! at ~ p.
IN. DR.. w. Gus tave Houseal superintendent.
Prayer meeting Friday st 1:45 p. IN.
MErHooIsT-Kev. J. L. stokes. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at ii q: NJ. ana y: 10
D. m. Sunday school at p. m. Mr. John W.
Cha pman, superintendent. Prayer meeting
at 1913 .. IN. ,,,.
a. Z. PREsBYTERIAS-Rev. Z. P. NcChntock.
pastor Service next Sunday by the pastor
ut II a. m. SUNDAY school at 9:39 a. ui., Mr: VI.
a. Carlisle, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:l5 p. III: Mi, sionary s4cle.y
dent. W. {. r. U. Tuesday at 5 p. m., Mrs. T..
EpGscopAL-Rev. W. IL. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third SHnGHy AZ
Il L. m. and 20 p. N. Lay reading oy MI. n
3. MaZyck at l! h. NJ c,,.. ,,os,o,.
Preaching by the pastor at IL h. Ill; ahT !. IL
D. III. sunday school at 3 30 p. NJ, DIR. W. Z
Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I.l5 .. m