davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
UilV[RaI 7 Of CALIFORNIA

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The regular
cpnrse OF lectures will hegin Monday. June
). at o'ciock, ~ the college, STOCKTON
street. corner Chestnut. San Francisco.
X. A. MCLEAN. d. D., Dean.
6M Merchant street corner Montgomery.
san franeisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

s ~ u1| I2E l-[l.<
A. - 80 s
q 3 J.
1zss -! l.1nl -
- eo11l11sIiIl. - ~ slslll
teea - sI1e - ; h 3. 3 -.
- nyonlh q @xek. = - f1ln1ex koese
xusx xsc1k 80 ct S1z : :. 49, sls q
zsse - 49, -; g 49, e. -
ssss 1sss n - ks,rf ~ 1zsses
Inn - a H. Ezfs: 81 nz1 hsyes-
s -:..ss.
- 8: -. :. a J. 8. ~ &
80 ss.ss5s z7 n - ,5.3:s.sss 49, f5t
1870 $780, 4
I10K nkNT~FH oNY UfF1lK And I1s0
H 1k1lqE4tnx En911es et1a ue9E z4gM g
Mfx7- W<H lighted fNxfz3 az511c VI - &Ed-s
N>&fs. &tt Bng4t effee4
~-<~c C->>Ss< e 4 7rSF77S5 s rf-r7r7S53 m
e,.<<s. - -. 8 81 -. s1ee.srss r5<E
q rsfhdnf bs1z1 80 sps3nE sEr<es.
TS5r r7S7.-T7r1 N T1f5T GEYT7E q
rness lrsdrtnx horse il pe4vEse lnzni3y,
with rIEesanx r0offzs good ta1der kuua
rl1ce - hoe1szs- ndtrsm = L II. exre
-.
Ir0x KK<T LARGE FURNISHED
rse<n+ MftA Alcote. ~ per n1nzltA sls
sIne ~
HA4I = ~ fA&k AFfk1 ~
e 1905 49,
Eok RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
tre1t raezns ns:Ent - < - 81
s5eet s5ess .ss:sar Ire "a P;ne rtr -
ueer Fousfh.
TS-7T cr1T-7 s7x.Ro01 He5rsr.
n Hgxd q fo6zer. fsolna3es hIprk.
. s;ss.sSss, So
-. ess1rse 4 e - "a asd Thsei -
IFtzE kkNI-st4}I451AG LOUISE - ALL
y porIz0M q ezfy- Sstalno5ez - xx91z -
IWk REsT-1e RoUMEn HOUSE, E rK
= nsfufe ~ dAle
/ = repznea Eouses 5szn 1ss.. sos sc
5000 b 49, tnrnstase 81 Sc ssie
7-r1onaed house. fHrnIfure ST sale
6rroonzcd hoass furniture foz e.le;
/ = 4 = zsa. - : 49, :. -.
TroR KENT-FuRSIHHEp Or uNFuK-
y nlshed reonaz I.oas Nsdison street
iicc Is ross building. FOR terms apply
e eI-IntelliEenexr husinezs ollee:
~xs{3 aw41r kYfsIrIx WxfUMfEHRn
rr,rns. - and hsth. Address. i.1lJI<
! Front. over cracker factory.
=
1n -. a..sssE - II. si, =.
salc. SsS second ana ecneea ssreeix. IS
--.---o r-,-s- .,1--,-1 . -1-1 ~7r--1r
-, r. z. 49,. -. =
:-,--:s- 8 -.
Hgn ~, = oA -, ~ -! = AS<9ssi
ROUSE. O5tAuofe- ~ txUht &tteek
i NOR REHT-HOEEES FROM THREE 10
forty rooms; Close 10 businesa centef.
sseo. =: 1llnore g g. =. r-nes ssreek
| Eok RENT-H0UsES or FOUR, FIVE,
800 III s..As ~ r.aes g AoI
--.ss 8. =. : ..s.-s =. g :
| I>0R RENT = STQkE8 AND STORE
10 rooms and all Kinds ct b1sjDeuG places
for sale. Geo. 7. Gilmore 4 Co. sU Front
s.l<e.:
E<0R RExT-BEAUT1FuLF FRONT ROOM
| r. nicely furnished. 2.dm Ffth street.
I2QR SALE CHOICE RESlDENcE
~ lnts II =. G 6nvex ADDITION on Lake
Union; 6ne view q the lake ana sound;
I'VE minutee' walk from e1ecfrfc cara Ap-
ply 90 owner, Is1D Ei8htn street.
| TvnTeATF nv = aFfs11rrS- u 4 Hn pI7Gl7y
snS s;crss he<n~ss 4 sdssse M n
| 49, -T,s5a5sS-s,sr~- <S1see : :
| IroR sAI4k--A GOOD IMPROVED FARM
y 81 - 1919 4eaf SPSA9no <as41y "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

,,fsk - $3.50 u15rk Nm l1xed
q q 8 p. sss.,si ..1 p. ~ -
q. s..,-...l..S, -. ~
- ]. . :. -
q -
xs6.p = rsyers orss. neens rss-
~emnlsuSo ~ zHH1nxn1-
~. = 80 ! !: g. my !: !. ::
~ ~ -
a q - - ...-
MencxIA SERVICES q IJf +.
h001< - p. ~, Hex< ~ ~ 1871
olok7EttnE- befuten NJ ne hexs ~
~ H4ws0n. M04ze ~ lne 91f2 -. =
choir; solo. The BuGter. M Mtss
stevens fxssf viii meet zt Ukss hazI
xna Miller Post q Dr. MAJORS olIire
g s-si5 $ :. -
ra,,rxp.v mxx -
~. ..~-~.5.. ri s<.,-r s : ! = n
80 - $3.50 rs~kf r~~tine a fsherrx.
~. vs~<.<s-ssssss. ,Sl1 ,sslsv~ ~ ~ ii n
8. e - 80 fs.>~ N w*rrb
<s@Ax - 80 $3.50. z - - =. -.s a
% second Y lanes 49, - - 49,.
Main. 60z1fh c<c9nu- oe,er nseuue.
Fsont x1'd llnlon sfr<ess e sns anl.
Fersify frennass neEs ts1 - ssse1
:. = e. ..s..< S. wx...,xx...
-. =. s...s<
1870 g 2s - ...,.
Asidf<.s isy the presid1nt
Memorial n1mu -Eosey Them Yte1
With Beoutsfnl H1ltMt<e.r b. - rchoQl
ebfldrsn
49, s = $500 ss s.. ,sssss .......
Beass5ietion.
sons Arrars~t Csnn~ssisn.
gt'sbarr f,tronfele.
pk.~.s<s,~.-xst. $500 sk-t AZ Nm,
4 ~. -. - =. :,
man heart does 3 D0yDp pounds 81
work each day. 4hi. explains why
the Chicago asiarcaittz are hesrtlesa
HftHK
:. -
G4ENAl IL rfNtifs ~ ~ y "
vie e = q LxrnsE 2 -.
49,. 49, sl ~ We s..ef IA s;tnssis,
wa,.sssf ursll - f,sseYsvfl e fhe rafr 81
erns~ i wxsrxi lor fyxt inserfi<,r. 4 cent !
ws.yss f<,r sse.sk Ss1fMlosserSf fuserffon. paw
nent Always Id advance
NOTICE The business pf1ce Of tho Posi-
ixIkLk-iak Nf;kE VIII netsn!ser g open Mntt
4 3 =. Ll1ee, 20 VIA =
fsessyed up y ts1ts uos'f
The toiIoMine ietten are AMasti1x Aavef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
wAeTETA-rO REHr


AANTEp - NOON AFTER JUNE I,
W three or four nicely furnished rooms
fot light housekeeping; must Be in good
iueastos and net Tar from business center,
besf ct references Address Z. postoflies
box <S1
WANTEp - EgST--A GOOD SEWN
W 20 ten f~esa haisse bath and stable
preferred. must be slightly Address
Alnnzn Hull. bellevue hssfse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
xYEsOaRapHExx

~ Vi HUMAN sTExuSKAPHEK- !.
- Unign hIsek Typewriter work al eli
kssssss. either frum naana~ysps or dsctar
fiksn. pTsssnrsiv sssts 1svnrxssss executed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

M 81 eRal'F EfoU-R wpyIs6 AMI
s1isspr The 49, nuse< ~ fs~,fs On
- ssssl rmA .a,sxa Asesre~ sxsosss~
s-ss ~ set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
WsyTED.- ROaHn

W4RIk@O- H4t-<Hn
xrvsNTsrn-nY ! ss11:p5r w,Tu Two
w rhss.ssar a.. 20 s,a =. 49,, -sse,,,ss
Win 1894 Il, AVE.. ha,,s ,s,,,ss -,
within 1--WE biersa "a = rs..t rars aa.srrs~
Baarslsr. stating terms. Past. Ifteliircneer
esfase
s,,s 5 = i 5
w s,h s,-ss -. sSs-s 80 -, 49,,
sss~s g ss's ~. w asS Rss'sas
=:
~. : - . :. - $
= 49,. MIL my 4 fflupf. FTF NrWs-
EftNl tsarer tslant foY.ssx -fnlnps, folio.
Address ss,~ts,fsser s.ox gis. ,ifv
sr-aSrrn.-Ts, rsIy grSr.Tg.S
w - ass~,.,. =. $3.50 q srs,ls
Assarsss tsssss
nTINYgn = ~ s,Yrfs:Y nT@K 1Sn
xherr A.,f9+ssss MAJ fssss .Is.ssliirencsr.
:
~ sssa ssasss $500 = 49, s :, NJ =
ss.s g.
s,sssn rlsss ~ s sssI.xsx w,sh lsSe sAarr
Eastern. For information apply 20 w. Reissf.
New Westminster. b. G. The sale al as.ase
fatx viii hcxIn Jane s w. H.. Finckney.
psIneirsl axssss
lAs A>Tfll - TSiMFkDsEn LOT IN
w fFsans ssrset. tatween Wall and Eagle.
fffti fsaftsfttsHfe t& H. HSt4 tfst
xNTEyss.- III Rlfy ssiTy hrs IL.
w proved er nufraprseds from owner
only write or ca1I 0esA T Gilmore. sS
frant street
80 rs SD 4 MONTH EAS RE MADE
All WORKING for as Agents preferred
y ~. can fnrnish a harse afaa xfse their
49, ss.~,a - ttssa hss<ss,,ex Stare r~.s,
usnss mag ~ proatAhls empleyed Also,
sss vacancies 1n snwns ana rstisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Advertisements under the heads a. I1ef
Eoafzd. For Sale. For Rent. and Situations
Wauked will BE- inserted It the rate VI
word for eark spfneqnent Insertion. Pay
rHen< always In advances
f0I1cE-Hhe business af1ce 81 tho Pofr-
IxIKLkaaKwGKn Will hereafter b open until
II .. nj. Cfaaef tfed advertisements Will he
received up % this hour.
The following ietterl are awaiting Afiver-
tEstrx af this 0<fice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
.srasosp rssxrT~

fsCT RATE sKkT~ t. ALL fARTA
~ Hathaway rs J4ns<e eexee<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


k0h6k nstFaf M Asea - All
~ Cssrsns*k ARA ~ ~ cssxs Gre HiAya
srss. s<r -~ss5 ~ sepses sp< &e<ss ~ mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

AIRS WILLARD, ROOMS h ana G. ms
W frant ksuss Fpirt culture, piano.
guitar. slrrussuH psayxical culture class, 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


a tMk xkktzt~-- ~ 4, kx< NEAE
- 0F~sA LAS. txap Gssttn<xx 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

~ Int, iartnxpscopirt, hsyfnx ftfalrpes
from nfs srtp 10 fhe East aud Europe. via
be pleased b mees his sornsa pafr~ss.
and ctherE desiring bis services, 1t Ms
former offsfe, in the yosfes g3srs sioek. e
atfle. ". T. Residence. sneuer roarth sne
Marfcfi. ssff7Hx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

tHtANTEn-BY A COUPLE WITH TWO
w children. age y and ID, two rooms
with board In private house: must be
within two blocks III street cars. Address
hsaarlsf. stating terms. Pest Intei,igcneer
oifase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
arr sTsssE

AIT E~kR.HsssRY ~Tnsg - wf
n wsnst es.Fs5SssAy snstse - Lszsfss "a
q srss-s ear arssSss~ at>ssf.x es q arss frss-ss
Sew yark ChiAtrras> s,sses ss~x asa q
stksss Tea Gasax rTskfsx sra sssrsrsns
siAae. NE~ u r FEtGSsNx
MISC. Y PAIL
Etx - 81 4 s<>ees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

CAN skANt isCs sRIiax CO, 81 Il d
- err ~ erstxs>. ~hasfs dot.ks. and pie
Striving s.sr foundations and psess. pare
furnished on arphessian. no ms % ard
81 ss~sev biz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
vsTERfHIRr srRsss.Ovx.

"ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED
~ Teacher = Pupils isoang men and
weHncn5 Tor an evening sehooi, terms reas
enable. Inquire ct basement / ,zW secoI,d
street.
DRivATE LESSONS GIVEN IN SHORT
hand ami sgpewriting by & san Fran
cisco court reporter. terms reasonable
Pratt n bsw~sn. Remington typewriter
aSency. stensssusphsc and fyppwyifiBr sap
plies, SeuiiyI block, 2lE Columbia street
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
PERSONAL.

Judge Webb, Of The U. S. District Court,
is out of town for about fortnight.
oChief JusticelFuller and family will spend
part of the summer on the coast of Maine.
Mr.. j. Z. Blabon, president of the Board
oil Trade, has arrived home. He had de-
lightful visit in Europe.
Congressman Dingley, Mrs. Dingley and
Miss Edith Dingley passed through the CITY
yesterday on their way to Lewiston.
Rev. Mr. Houghton of Massachusetts, will
preach at the Stevens Plains church, Sunday
evening
DIR. G. e. Dow left last night for Boston to
attend the dental convention held at the In
stitute Of Technology in that city.
Miss Grace M. Hall of this city has been
engaged as violinist at Miss Lillian Fl.
Small's recital Friday evening, June 18th. at
East Limington.
Gen. NJ. c. Wentworth, of Wentworth
Hall, Jackson, N. H., who with Mrs. Went
worth has just returned from Europe. has
been in the city.
Mr.. Charles Hadley, of the Newton Theo
logical Seminary, formerly of Lewiston. has
been engaged to preach at the Baptist church
In Saccarappa for the next two months. in
the absence of the pastor.
Mr.. Herbert K. Cushman of Lewiston
student at Tufts Divinity School, has been
engaged to preach liz the Universalist church.
es at Paris Hill and West Sumner, through
the summer months. His engagement be-
gins week from next Sunday-June 10th.
despatch from New York, under date of
June 4th. says: "The presence Of Secreta-
ry Blaine In the city today created consider
able stir in local political circles, and gave
rise to all sorts. of rumors and speculations
as to his mission here. AS matter of fact.
however, there is no politics in Mr.. Blaine's
trip He Is simply here with Mrs. Blaine to
visit his daughter. the wife of Col. Coppin-
ger, at Governors Island, and to epioy a
days rest and recreation. Mrs. Blaine came
over from Washington on Monday night. and
remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until
last evening, when. after ride to the Park
they went over to Governors Island with |
Colonel and Mrs. Coppinger Mr.. Blaine
VIII return to Washington tomorrow. He
seemed In good health and spirits, and APP
peared to be enjoying his holiday exceed
Dplvv
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Nominations by the Governor.

Gov. Burleigh has made the following
nominations. They will come up for con-
firmativn at the next session of the Councl
:, Fish and Game Warden-Walter E. Dresser,
NancebOrO.
Commissioners to take birds. etc.. for scientific
purposes-Joshua q. Rich, Greenwood.
Notaries Publc-Winfeld S. Clark, Bath; I. c.
Goodwin, Togus; Lewis NJ Partridge, Stockton
Springs.
ooroners--Jas. S. Gould, Portland; Benz. J..
Smith, Caribou.
Trial Justice-Henry H. Chamberlain, Bristol.
Dedlmus Justice-Abel ID. Russell. Augusta
Justices of the Peace and Quorun-Charles o.
Barrows. Portland; Dexter W. Bennett, Mont
VILE; George e. Davis, Keazer Falls; Bertram
L. Fletcher, Monticello; Patrick Hayes, Chelsea /;
Elmer N. Littlefeld, Lyman; Herbert B. Luce,
Industry: Lewis NJ. Partridge. Stockton Springs;
Harvey ii. Patten, Newport; Chas. s. Pearl, Ban
gor; dEgar s. Perkins, Penobscot Fred /. Phil
lips, MT. Desert; Frank w. Sawyer, Millbridge
Ralph O. stephenson, Kittery; Lyman C.. Strlck.
land, Houton, John Thompson, Searsmont, Lou
Is n Tilley Castle Hill, Joseph P. futile, Pitts
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
DEATHS.

years days. ass1 -
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock
at his late residence. No. 80 Mechanic street
r,d n TINS city June g. Edward, oldest son Of Pat
TICK ana Mary OConnell, aged / years
AT Peaks Island. June g. Mrs. Eliza M Par
sons WIDOW o. the late Charles Parsons aged 80
from her late residence. ~ NioeA'
r, In Deering, June 2, Ada May daughter of Isaac
~ % ana Nellie L.. johnson, aged years months
ve In Alfred May 81, Mary Grendel, aged SO
In Sweden, June g. Aaron Wooohnrv aoaS 90
years 10 months. "Neu ."
aged 70 years. " ""Ae'oiu,
90 In Lewiston. May 3, Mrs. Mary Harmon, aged
90 years months, widow OF Rev. Jesse Hayes
MIN IN Livermore Centre, May TO- Mrs. Margaret
IN WATERFOWL, Mass, June 3, at the residencelof
ner son, a {. Stockin, Mrs. Lydia A., wife Of Thos
mouth, Maine. " -Ao
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH.
Additions and Extensive Repairs to
be Made.

AT meeting of Chestnut street church,
held Monday evening, it was voted to make
an addition to the building, to be of brick
and two stories in height, the upper story to
be used as room for the pastor, and the
lower for an additional class room. 1t was
also:yoted to put steam heat into the build
ing. Three sets of ordi iary furnaces have
been used up heating the church. Other re-
pairs and improvements are to be made, and
the sum voted for the addition and repairs
was placed at 81. 600
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from Fort Payne by Cordley & Co.,
of Boston, "The governor of Alabama, the
State treasurer. the mayor of Montgomery
and thirty prominent business men of Mont
gomery, arrived here by specia, train Satur-
day. They were very enthusiastic over Fort
Payne and prophesed a great future and
thought Fort Payne would be strong com
petitor to Birmingham in a short time.
They all say that we have better founda-
ton and better start than Birmingham
had. The Governor was so well pleased he
stayed here today and thinks he viii buy
lot and build here"
W. p. RICE.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Colby university.

The bids for the Shannon building at Colby
University were opened Saturday and were
as follows; S16,o03, $17,5O5, S19.175, 49,
372, and as these bids all require more money
than can be used for that purpose, the bids
were all rejected. The sum at the disposal
600. The committee have under adyisement
a modification of the plan.
The appointments for the Junior speaking
which will occur on the evening of the Pre-
sentation day at graduation are as follows !:
Burke, Gilmore. Hall, Miller, Roberts, Soule,
Spencer, Miss True and Miss Cummings.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Index Soap whitens clothing.
MAR RACES.

In Deering. June 4, by Rev. O. n shinn Fred
a. C0burn OF Tyngsburough, Mass, and Miss
Martha t. Higgins OF Deering -''''
cl IN henneDnnk, June l, by Rev. f. A. Bragdon.
nah r. Chick of Wells N''' "@h-
MI, In Saecarappa. June 1, Andrew ]. Blake and
IL, In Standisn, May 80, James A Gregory and
Miss Ida A. Ward Of Sebago. s''' anu
In Standish. May 30. Albert WEIGH of standish
and Miss Laura K. Mcdonald Of Sebaeo
:, In Bddeford, June a, Edward j. Hence and
Miss Nellie Catalina. N0 anu
:, In Biddeford, June 2. A. II. Chels and Miss
Mabel Bemis. gu" MISS
III, In Blanchard. May 81, orrin Littleneld and
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
A Maine Mans RecoIIectIons Of
Johnstown.

Iwenty-four years ago, Mr.. r. Dresser.
now OF Lewiston, was a resident of Nineveh
employed by the firm of e. & II. Nutter.
now residents of Cape Elizabeth. Their
business was numbering. making shocks and
running general store. Mr.. Dresser's du-
tles called him to many different points, and
ms knowledge of the Inflated city is good.
why" said he, 'our teams used to ford The
Oonemaugh river without any trouble: in
some places 1t was as wide as the Andres
ttppggln, but the water was very shoal. In
~ SO much water feeding 1t from lie Noun.
SMalhns, put It would generally subside quickly.
WIZ, Mnsh the river was high, an old ferryman
uSeu 70 take us across for Eve cents Apiece.
s sros ane would do good business while The
place At the t,mo youngstown was but a small
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
opossums and Other Animals

Dr. Thomas Hill has kindly consented TO
give another talk Saturday at 4 o'clock, in
room room g. Browns block, his subject being
opossums and other animals" Those who
enjoyed the instructing and amusing lecture
TWO weeks since. on insects" are delighted
10 have another opportunity. More adults
than children were present. which encour
aged the Kings Sons and daughters. They
hope for larger attendance next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
COUNTY, RRsIDENCE ZOE Bale.

IN the pleasant, healthy village Of Gorham, Me
First class modern residence; twelve rooms
finished. Large stable connected; buildings on
nigh ground; corner lot, on two streets; small
shade trees; only few minutes walk 10 churches
state Normal and High Schools, and Portland &
A very desirable residence, In nice order for
immediate occupancy. For any further partleu-
lars address "HOUSE, Box g." Gorham, Me.
my10 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
AID FOR JoHNsTowN.
These are the Contributions Made
Yesterday.

Yesterday forenoon Grand Secretary of
Odd Fellows Joshua Davis received a tele
gram from the Sovereign Grand Lodge, ask
ing for help for the Johnstown sufferers.
Mr.. Davis, inside of 80 minutes, telegraphed
back, instructing the Sovereign Grand Lodge
to draw for $500 at sight on the Grand
Lodge of Maine, adding that subscriptions
from the different lodges would be sent later
In the afternoon Grand Secretary Davis is
sued circular to subordinate lodges, calling
for subscriptions throughout the State.
Mayor Melcher announces the following
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
The Light Infantry.

All honorary members and invited guests Of
the Portland Light Infantry are requested to
meet at the armory at s. 80 o'clock this m jrn-
ing to be ready to take an early boat to 90 to
the Casco Bay House, Long Island. This is
fantry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
NEW ADyERTrsEmENTs
The ioeather today
Is [ikeLu To he rof,

PORTLAND. JUNE 9, 1889.
TIME immense stock
Il of Paris and Vienna
Fans that has been
opened here this week ex-
GELS any previous Fan dis
play we have had.
The variety and extent
of the assortment of fine
goods for prices under 81
is double what it ever was
before, and the Fans are
better, too.
Think of a satin, ivory stick
Fan, with feather tips 3 and
4 inches deep, at 62c, That
is one of the leaders, and
we think it is one of the
best of them all.
Another, with carved
sticks, costs 81, and SO on
up. A novel shape called
the Pyramid" has short
gilded sticks tipped with
long black crow feathers,
the ends decorated in col
ors, Frenchy looking and
graceful, $I.25.
The dreamer who liken-
ed the modern Viennese
Fan to 1.-THE shimmering
film of a fairy's wing caught
in shafts of gold, the tan
gled sheen of a spiders web
glistening with sun-kissed
dew" came about as near
an accurate description of
those ethereal breeze-mak-
ers as words can do it. 1t
is a fairly good picture Of
the dainty combinations of
ivory, silk and gauze that
are so popular now. More
tor ornamentation than util-
ity, they furnish the needed
finishing touch to a we'd
ding, ball or graduation
costume, and are, on the
whole, SO inexpensive that
they are easily within the
reach of anybody who cares
for them. Our line begins
at SI.25, 200, ago, 800
and up to 600.
The entire end of one
counter in the department
is devoted to Japanese Pa
per Fans.
They are almost as pref
ty as the more delicate
ones, and are much strong
er. All colors, silk wound
and hand decorated by Jap
anese artists-I5c to SI.62.
Amongssss the commoner
kinds are several varieties
OF scarlet Fans, plain and
decorated, paper, silk and
satin, and some extension
Fans, the sticks covered
with suede kid, for the
pocket. Palm leaf, decorat-
ing and fireplace Fans in
the basement.
OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
To Builders and People wanting
to secure homes Of their own.

A few choice lots left on Hartley St., Deering,
IA at low prices. Persons wishing TO build can
buy these lots and have lumber for building ad
yanced them, for which payment can be made on
the installment plan. Property In this vicinity
constantly increasing In value. Apply to j. y
apr13 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Round Trip Tickets to srunsv,ct

The Maine Central, Portland & Rochester,
Grand Trunk and Knox & Lincoln railroads
will sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip June 18th and 18th, good for return the
14th. for persons attending the celebration
at Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Reception to His pupils.

Prof. w. J. Corthell, the popular principal
OF the Gorham Normal School. win give a
dinner ito each child of the school," Friday,
June 2ist. After the dinner an hour will be
spent In filial and fraternal greetings. This
event will be one greatly enjoyed by all who
cnance TO be fortunate enough to participate
in IT,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Valuable Real Estate I'm Deering
For Sale.

FLlHE homestead OF the late j. B. Coyle Is offered
Il for sale, consisting Of a large and eommodi-
Gus house, heated by steam, with bath room and
sanitary c0nvenences. also stable, house for gar
dener. and six acres OF land with large variety Of
fruit and ornamental trees. This Is one Of the
most desirable estates in the outskirts Of Portland
and can be purchased to advantage. Terms easy.
Inquire Of SYM0NDS & LIBBY, First National
Bank Building. may24d1m
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
MUNICIPAL COURT


WEDNEsDAY.-Ja James Devine. IntoxIcatien.
Thirty days in county jail.
George b. Plummer, Thomas Murray Intoxi-
cation. Each fined IS and costs.
Alexander Mckay. Common drunkard. Fiji
teen days in county jail
Michael Mcclure Common drunkard Three
months In county Jail.