davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

Lesson ToPIc: Supplying the Re-
cepttve.
- |. The Law ( supply. v. 1919.
1,,Ssna 3. The Non-recep tlve, vs.. ie-ls.
u''" 8. The Truly Receptive, vs. ~
GOLDEN TEXT II any man hdpe
.ars TO hear, let him hear.-Mark a %.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 4 : 1920. Supplying the
receptive.
T.-Mark 4 /: 10. Parable of the
Sower.
W.-Matt. IL i: 1923. Matthews
q parallel narrative.
T.-Luke s AIS. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
F.-Matt. 25 /: 1890. The law of
increase.
Sob. AZ : LII. Jobs abund-
ant supply.
S.-Eph. 3:1-2l. Supplied through
Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

CALIFORNIA papers are yet exulting
over the ability with which the recent
eclipse was managed out there, and
one esteemed contemporary (the San
F. anclsco Eraminerl observes that IL
was q "brilliant success" though most
accounts described 1t as q total obscu-
ration. Perhaps the brilliancy at
t nded the coroner's investigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
LESSON
1. THE LAW OF SUPPLY.
l,e Opnortuntty ARnrdeI

I. The Opportunity AFFORDED:
The sower soweth the word "a.
Behold the sower went forth to SOW
Matt. 13 :3).
TO each according to his several ability
Matt. rs 15).
The seed is the word of God luke 8
III.
Who giveth us richly all things to en-
joy Il Tim. 8 ~.
II. The Receptive Supplied;
Unto you is given the mystery Of the
kingdom Of God (11).
whatsoever hath, 10 him shall be given
Matt. Is 12).
Give it unto him that hath the ten tai
ents Matt. % 2SA
If any man willeth to do his will, he
shall know John 7 IL.
He cleanseth it, that 1t may bear more
fruit John Is ~.
III. The Non.Receptive Denied:
Unto them that IRE without, all things
are done in parallels l1l).
To them it was given Matt. IL : 11).
Take We away therefore the talent from
him Matt. 25 2S).
God gave them up unto a reprobate
mind from. l :28).
Evil men and impostors shall wax worse
and worse q Tim. 2 13).
/. "When he was alone, they. ... ask.
ed him." ~ The closer fellowsli
with Jesus; (2) The larger freedom
with Jesus; (3) The fuller instruc-
ton from Jesus.
Q. "Unto you is given the mystery Of
the kingdom of god" ~ An I'M
speakable gift; ~ A divine Donor;
(3) An honored c~lientage.
3. "'The sower soweth the word" ~
The sower; (2) The seed; 10y The
field; t4) The sowing; t5) The
harvest.
II. THE NoN-REcEPTIvE.
L Ravaged by Satan:
Straightway cometh Satan and taketf
away the word (l6).
The evil .sratcheth away thai
which hath been sown Matt. 10 :19).
The devil. .taketh away the wort
from their heart luke 8 /: 12).
Satan entered into Judas Luke % 81.
Lest he fall into. the snare Of the
devil Il Tim. $40.
II. crushed by Opposition:
E When. persecution ariseth, So.
strai ,htway they stumble (17).
Yet hath he not root, ...but enduretl
for a while Matt. IL :21).
Because iniquity shalt be multiplied,
the love. shall wax cold Matt,
"a : 12'.
In time of temptation fall away (Luke
8: 13).
They went out from us, but they were
not Of US Il John 2 19).
III. Choked by Care:
The cares of the world. 49,. choked the
word (19).
He becometh unfruitful Matt. 10 j: 22).
They are choked with cares and riches
and pleasures Luke 8 :14l.
They that desire to be rich fall into Il
temptation Il Tim. :9j.
Demas forsook me, having loved this
present world u Tim. 4 10Y.
i. .tStraightway cometh Satan" al
Satan's malignity; (2) Satan's alert
ness; (3l Satin's success.
2. "Straightway they stumble" III
The stumbler's character; ~ Tie
stumbler's obstacles; (3) The stun
bler's doom.
3. s'Choke the word" The choked
word: ~ Its causes; l2) its evi.
dences; (3) consequences.
l. III. THE TRULY RECEPTIVE.
I. Their Character;
The good ground (20).
|By their fruits ye shall know them
Matt. Z 16).
In an honest and good heart luke
S:15).
The branch cannot bear fruit of itself,
except. 80. in the vine lJohn 10 : A..
Being Tiled with the fruits of righteous
ness (Phil. 1:1l).
u. Their Conduct;
Such as hear the wopl, and accept il
|i2o.
lie that heareth the word, and under.
standeth it Matt. 13 23l.
Having heard the woFd, hold it fast
luke 8 : 15).
Abide in me, and I In you John Is /: ~,
Bearing fruit in every good work lCol.
81"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

THE Eifel tower at Paris Is already
in its incomplete state the highest
structure in the world two hundred
feet higher than the Washington
monument. 1t would have been the
wonder Of the world fifty or q hundred
years ago. but men have ceased t.
wonder at engineering works Of any
hind
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

A COMMUNICATION In the Lewiston
Me-, Journal, from a deaf young woman
who has learned to talk, asks people
not to refer to the Portland School for
the Deaf as a deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum." The pupils are not dumb, are
only deaf. and are sensitive IN this
point. she says. She adds: "No words
are &c much disliked by the speaking
deaf as the term dumb or mute, when
applied to them. as those terms seem 10
connect them with the animals that
cannot articulate."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

IT rs said that ex.empress Eugene.
the beautiful proud woman who as an
empress had all Paris at her feet, can
now pass through the streets Of that
city without attracting more attention
than Is accorded any other woman.
How have the mighty falleni
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

New Orleans women are contem.
plating the organization Of a COM
mittee, whose duty It will be to look,
In q practical way, after the interests
Of their sex with regard to how they
are treated in business establishments,
asylums, prisons, station houses etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
NUMBER q.

DAVID IRWIN. aged 115 years, 70
dead in Waseka, MINI. He wns 90.
quaipted with washington and other
statesmen OF his time and served in the
war Of 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Belieue me that l am in the Father, M
|.he F.ther In me: or else believe me Joy
ne very ,o,rks' sake.-John fi:1l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
LESSON PLAN.

TOrIC OF THE QUARTER: JESUS hf
Mighty Worker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY q 1889.


LESSON TEXT.
Mark 4: 1880. Memory versoA 0o
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

audience-chamber; I plead not for groin
ed rafters or magnificent fresco; but l
do plead for comfortable churches,
home-like churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

i have some statistics that l would
like to give you. a great many people, |
YOU know, say there is nothing in the
Christian discipline Of a household. In
New Hampshire tire were two neigh
horhoods-the one II six families, the
other Of 1--WE famillSs. The six families
disregarded the Sal bath In time, live
Of these families wye broken up by the
separation Of hush hds n wives; the
other by the faith becoming a-thief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
A Paper You viii want.

BOSTON. April 2S.-The most novel an
nouncement concerning the Washington CEN
tennlai celebration was made today by THE
BOSTON GLOBE. That enterprising paper
mas reproduced copy of an old Boston
newspaper of 100 years ago, the Massachu-
sets Centinel, which contains an account Of
the visit of President Washington in 1883,
the procession in full, etc. Every one who
buys THE BosroN DAILY GLOBE this Mon
day evening. or tomorrow (Tuesday) morn
ing. will receive free copy of this souvenir
OF Boston journalism and Washington's visit
to New England in.1789.
Of course it goes without saying that Joe
Towards account of the New York celebra-
tion In Wednesdays GLOBE will be the most
graphic and interesting in New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
The City Committees.

The committee on city buildings made its
hnal tour of inspection Saturday afternoon.
They examined thoroughly the city building
and found several defects in the roof which
have caused more or less damage to the inte.
rior OF the building from leakage, and that
tne heating apparatus is unsatisfactory
Probably the old boilers will have to be re-.
placed by new ones. The ventilation is al
so bad.
Some repairs are necessary on the county
side particularly in the clerk of courts room.
A new hard wood or tile floor win probably
be laid and some other changes made. The
roof of the balcony also needs repairing
The committee, after completing its examin-
ing tour, Immediately met in the mayors
room for the purpose of making estimates on
repairs contemplated and to consider the
proposed methods for heating and ventilat-
ing the North school house. Several plans
were submitted and two companies had rep
resentatlves present at the hearing. No ac-
ton was taken beyond discussing the plans
and making estimates on the same.
The committee on fire department and on
street lamps held a meeting at city building
Saturday afternoon to approve monthly
Dills. No business except OF routine nature
was transacted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
soYNToN sicYcLeLocowoTlvs.
A Successful Trial of Cycle No. 2 by
the Portland Company.
How the New Machine Differs from
the First.

AT last the machinists at the Portland
Company's works have completed cycle No.
2, the second Boynton bicycle locomotive.
1t is as unique and quite as interesting as the
first steam bicycle which was described at
length in the PRESS at the time of the trial.
which was very successful one, which took
place Friday. Feb. 1st The new machine,
which Is calculated to be an improvement up
on the first differs in many respects from the
original bicycle locomotive. 1t Is about ten
tons lighter than the other locomotive; the
two small wheels are in front instead of be-
hind the driving wheel; the boiler is upright
while the boiler of cycle No. is horizontal /;
the driving wheel which is five feet six
inches in diameter is q feet smaller than the
driving wheel of the first steam bicycle; it is
prevented from topping over with one in
stead of two supports on the overhead rail !;
the weight of the locomotive is more evenly
distributed upon the wheel bearings, and all
in all, these differences make its general ap-
pearance entirely unlike that of its unique
and much larger sister locomotive. The
first bicycle locomotive resembles far more
closely the common bicycle than does cycle
No. which is represented In the cut here
given. The locomotive here represented is
made entirely of iron. One man will act
both as fireman and engineer. In the tender
the water tank Is situated beneath the dotted
lines and the coal box above. Only small
part of the driving wheel can be seen be-
cause the greater part of it projects upward
into the tender. In this connection the fol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
DEATHS

In this city, April 81. Jason Fuller. aged So
years months.
Funeral this Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
from his late residence, No. j Montgomery street.
lnthis city, April %, Phillip j. Kelley, aged IA
| years 10 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from No. 33 Tate street.
In this city. April 81 Miss Julia A. Sliney, aged
80 years. -
Funeral this Monday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from NO. % Cumberland street.
In this city, April %, Mrs. Hattie Elwell wife
OF John s.. Elwell, aged % years, 8 months
Funeral Tuesday at 2.30 o'clock from 2S
Atlantic street.
In this city, April 81. George Gilman, aged "a
years months.
Funeral services on Tuesday at p. M, from
Vaughn Street church.
In Deering, April 20, Amos Reed, aged 70
his late residence. r. ma "'
In South Portland April 27. .Elizabeth T Coffin
aged SO years months ''
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I
90 IN Gray, lAprll 20, Miss Ada l.. Marston, aged
20 years months. ~eS
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o,clock.1
IN Gardner, April 1, Miss Lucinda Hobrook
aged II years. 49,
In Paris. April 10. Margaret T. Baker, aged 10
years months. ~
II. In Mexico. April 1e, Mrs. Emela v. Putnam,
aged II years.
In Portsmouth, N H.. April 27. Susan Parker
farrott Spaldng, wife of Capt Lyman ID. Spaic;ng
IN ipswich, Mass. April 81, Miss Nellie 1anoS
yer OF the late Eugene and Jane McC3;thv f1r
merry OF Portland, aged % years. AZ.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at Q 40 o,ciocL
az INC oatneural OF the immaculate ConceptlOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Off for the Centennial

Saturday noon when the Bangor train
rolled into the station it carried attached to
1t, two handsome Pullmans, containing Gov.
Burleigh and staff in full uniform and the
members of the legislative committee on
their way to the New York Inauguration
celebration. Here they dned at the Union
Station cafe, and were Joined by the men,
bers from Portland and vicinity. This was
the party when the train pulled oat of the
station for Boston:
First Pullman-Gov; Burleigh Gems. sprague
and Harper; Colonies Philbrook, Robinson, Cram,
Pullen, French, Clark, Thompson, Blunt, McDon.
Lunt and Hill Secretary Stevens.
Second Pullnan-H0ns. Hannibal Hamlin and
Lewis Lewis Barker. Ex,Goyernors Sidney Perham and
Frederick Robe; Ex-senator James w. Brad
bp, Ex-Mayor Macomber of Augusta, Gen. Henry
Boynton. Hon. A. Crockett of Rockiand Albion
Little, ESQ, William g., Soue, Esq, President
Lord OF the Senate, Speaker Dow of the House,
senators Heath Sleeper, Lord, Hunt, Harding,
Ryder, Clark and Sargent; Representative Talbot,
Tnroer, ss. eSpson Fqgg WieHr Wswe oBren,
Pendleton, Clark Maney and Peaks.
On arrival in Boston the party were taken
In carriages to the Quincy House and Young's
Hotel, where they remained until yesterday
afternoon when they left for New York in
two special Pullman cars on the lin ed ex-
press over the New York u New Eu land.
While In New York the party will be di-
vided between the Fifth Avenue aud Park
aven ne hotels. Ample provision has been
the IN ade for the entertainment of par
ty during the centennial ceremonies and
they have been given very advantageous
places during the military and naval parades
Returning the delegation will leave New
YORK, wednesday evening at $50 and arrive
In this city at noon ON Thursday.
AT the centennial banquet only two seats
are allowed each State. Gov. Burleigh and
gentleman whom he will select. probably
Ex,Vice President Hamln will represent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
inaugural Centennial Services at
Congress Square Church.

services in commemoration of Washing.
zen inauguration on April 80, 1889, will be
neid In Congress square church tomorrow
morning at o'clock. In order to enable
business men to attend, the services will
continue only about forty minutes. They
VIII consist of devotional exercises. brief
ADDRESS by the pastor, and the singing of the
national hymn. The public are cordially in.
vited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Portland Railroad coron.,v

commencing to-day the horse car leaving
Munjoy Hill at go and Market Square at
6.52 a. m. on the Congress street line and the
car leaving Franklin wharf at 6.15. post a.
nee at go and Market square at 624 a. M.
on the Union station and post Office lire will
connect with the Maine Central train leaving
the Union station at $50 a. m.
The car leaving Munioy Hill at Gas A. m
VIII run via Pearl street to the post Office
thence to the Union station, leaving the nos,
office at GAS, accommodating residents of the
hill who desire to be at their places of hns,.
ness on Middle street before 7 o'clock.
A car will leave Munjoy Hill at 10. and Nh.
post Office at 1905 a. M, connecting wifi
trains leaving at1O.25 for Old Orchard and
1880 for Bangor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
PERSONAL.


Gen. Neal Dow has deferred his European
trip.
Mr.. 81. E. Capen, of the Katahdin Iron
Works. is at the City Hotel.
G. ii. Farley has been reappointed Harbor
Commissioner for three years.
Mr.. w. FL. Simonton continues very Ill at
his residence on Winter street.
Mr.. j. E. Dsldt left Portland Saturday
night for his new home at Orange, N. j.
Alonzo Libby, treasurer of the State Agri
cultural Society, and cattle superintendent,
has resigned.
DR.. F. w. Huntington has declined the Of
fer of the veterinary department of Harvard
College.
Rev. DIR. Alex Mckenzie, of Harvard Col
lege, will occupy the Dunn cottage on Cush-
ing's Island this summer.
Col. and Mrs. F. E. Boothby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Strout, returned from :their Mex
leo trip Saturday night
Mrs. Kate Tryon represented the Boston
Advertiser at the artists festival in Boston
Friday night. She assumed the character of
Galation.
Mr.. F. d. Rogers, formerly Mr.. Eaton's
OhioA CiOihs has Dccu dppOlutcu local IT6lSnL
agent for the Maine Central, with an office
on Commercial street.
Mr.. Leroy S. Sanborn has been appointed
postal clerk on the Portland s. Rochester
route, vice Geo. ii. Mckinney. transferred
to the Worcester route. A good appoint
msnt.
Mr.. c. J. Wiggin has been appointed pay
master of the Portland & Rochester, and
Mr.. f. E. Allen succeeds him as ticket agent
at the Commercial street station of the Bos-
ton q Maine.
Mr.. George Gilman. formerly of the firm of
King, Gilman & Co., flour dealers of this
city, died at his residence on Vaughan street
Saturday night. Mr.. Gilman was one of the
leading members of Vaughan street Meth
odist church.
Governor Burleigh has appointed John E.
Dewitt Esq, of this city, president of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, to
be commissioner from Maine to the Paris
Exposition, in place of E. B. Mallett, de-
clined, and Mr.. Dewitt has accepted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29

ENOR sALE-At Jones' Landing, Peaks
T. Island, good house, finished for summer
and winter, lot 30 feet on the avenue and extend
ing 40 feet TO the shore, one Of the most deslr-
able locations, win be sold cheap or exchanged
for city property. w. II. WALDRON. $50 Md
die street. 24-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29

AsOh sALE-Or VIII exchange for small city
a tenement In good locality, a model summer
nome and something short OF half an acre OF land
with rights Of way, water and dralnaRe on fhe
most commanding and beautlfulsite on Cushing's
Islands house, nine rooms, besides bath, entrys
ana closets, built by days labor under owners
supervision In best manner and cabinet nnish
sanitary and extra plumbing and accommOda-
lions, drainage perfect, suitable for a gentleman
OF person OF means, plans and photograph on
view; GARDINER & ROBERTS. Oxford Build
Ing, 1856 Middle street. 0T-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Maine Commercial Travellers Asso.
citation.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the
association was held at the Preble House
Saturday evening.
Messrs. l.. B. Roberts. Geo. w. Tenant.
Ambrose Leighton. Chas. Fl. Osgood, Bion
Lane. }. ii. Dow, Fred Tarbox and C. r.
Phinney were appointed committee to ar
range for the annual excursion of the asso-
citation and report at meeting to be held
may llth Quite an interest was manifested
ana the excursion promises to be the big
sest AFFAIR the association has yet under
taken. .fs
The subject of new rooms was agitated
and Messrs W. NJ Jordan, j. q. Barnes, C.
A. Gushing, e. P. Merrill and l.. L. Wood
bury were appointed a committee to look mn
the matter.
The next meeting of the association will be
held at the Preble House on May 18th, and
the next meeting of the board of directors
with Mr. II. II. Jones, 8 Sherbrooke street
next Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Centennial ServIce.

A commemorative service of praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for national
blessings and especially for the happy insti-
tuition of our government under the presi-
dency Of George Washington will be held at
st. Luke's cathedral at 8 a. M, tomorrow,
April 3oth, the one hundredth anniversary
of the Inauguration of George Washington as
the first President of the United States. All
citizens are cordially invited to this service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Spring
Medicine

Spring sickness may be avoided by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla in season. II you have not
felt wen during the winter, If yeu have been over
worked, or closely confined in badly ventilated
. rooms or shops, you need good tonic and blood
puriher. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla early and you
VIII ward OIL attacks of disease or escape the eff
Iects OF impure blood and that tired feeling, so
common in the spring. Do not delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Clean glass with Index Soap.
MARE RACES.

In this city, April %. by Rev. Q. H. Shinn, b.
Manson StrOut of Steep Falls and Miss Emma III.
Spaulding of Portland.
Butler.
In Harmony, April 9, Llewellyn Chadbourn and
Miss Sadie Russell.
In Brooks, April IA. L. nj. Shibles Of Thorndike
ana MISS Cynthia ID. Kimball of Brooks.
John A Hartin and Miss Nellie A. Schools, both
OF Gorham.
Of BiddefoId and Miss mabel Pierce of Roches,
Z mr. ~"~Sa@So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.

The weather todav
Is likely to be rainy.
PORTLAND. APRIL 20. 1889.
TIME six or eight
Il patterns of Striped
Twilled Silks you'll
see spread out on the
counter in our Silk Goods
Department today are
representatives of an en-
tlrely new line that has
just come in here.
An American washable
fabric made from silk,
heavy, firm and soft. The
newest and best material
for Tennis Costumes,
Blazers, Sashes, Skirts and
Papajamas.
In the same part of the
store is a recent arrival of
pure India Silks in all the
light delicate shades for
evening and graduation
dresses.
Clubs and individuals
contemplating the purchase
Of a Tennis outfit will do
well to see our line and
get our prices before
placing orders. We have
taken a large section of the
basement-the counter
nearest the stairway,-for
the display Of Tennis goods
and the line we're show
ing embraces the best
productions of all the lead
ing makers. Horsman's,
Partridge's, Wright &
Ditson's and Peabody &
Whitney's rackets. Ayers
(English) and all the best
liked American Balls,
Nets, Stringers, Stakes
and Markers-Many kinds
and a sufficiently large
stock of each to fill an
order promptly. Special
terms to clubs buying a
quantity.
OWEN MOORE & co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

For first-class spring medicine my wife and ]
both think very highly Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. We
both took it last spring. 1t did us great deal Of
good and we felt better through the hot weather
than ever before. 1t cured my wife of sick head
ache, and relieved me of dizzy, tired feeling
We shall certainly take Hoods Sarsaparilla again
this spring." ]. II. PEARcE, Supt. Granite Rail-
way Co., Concord, Nh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29

Mr. G. ID Milburn will demonstrate the
Kodak with flash lights this Monday even
ing at the store of j. d. Dexter & Co., As:
Congress street. He will explain the work
ing of the American Film and make enlarge
ments on the Eastman Bromide Paper. La
dies and gentlemen interested in photography
are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-29
Vaughan Street Sunday school

The following officers of the Vaughan
Street Sunday school were chosen Satur.
day:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hadlock.
Assistant Superlntendent-Daniel +. johnson
secretary ana Ireasnrer-J. b. Lang, Jr.
OrgaDist-Miss Mary Wescott.
Choirster-J. Z. Wescott.
In this school of 275 members there has no,
been death during the year.