davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
McKeown-HaII.

Yesterday a very pretty wedding took
place at the residence of James II. Hall,
Esq, Cumberland street. His daughter,
Bertha Louise. was united in marriage to
Mr.. Arthur Hamilton McKeown, son of Rev.
DIR. McKeown. formerly of Portland, but at
present of Boston. The parlors were elab-
orately decorated with fragrant flowers and
trailing vines. The rooms were completely
filled. some three hundred invitations having
been issued. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Fem, assisted by Rev. DIR. Nc
Keown. father of the groom. Prof Ryser
played the wedding march. The wedding
took place in the front parlor. under beau
tiful floral bell The best man was Mr., An-
sci w. Paine Of Boston. The groom and
groomsman were In conventional full Dress
The bridge was exquisitely attired in white
corded silk, with court train. The brides
maids, four in number, wore elaborate
dresses. Miss Edith McKeown appeared in
white India. with white tulle Miss Mar
garet Il. Cram In light blue silk, with tulle
OF the same color; Miss Emma +. Twitchell
In white rhadama. with white tulle, and
Miss Julia B. Cloyes in canary silk, with
white tulle. After the ceremony there was a
wedding reception from 2.3O to L. 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeown left for New York
on the afternoon train. They have the kind
sst wishes Of hundreds Of friends. They will
reside in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Perhaps, however. this character is most
valuable 10 that It lends itself so readily to
appropriation and provokes universal def
ference. The relative worth Of any great
nian MAJ W US depends upon his ability 70 nnd Us
and MS persuasive power TO mould us. 10
be constant influence for good character
must pe irresistible in its eloquence, and 1t
hlusI snow Itself practicable just here you
see the inestlmable value to us OF Washing
eoh. Inc character like Washingtons Is
sSTSelnlngiy within the reach OF every man.
There Is no SURPRISING genius to make 1t i'm
possible unless 1t be the genius Tor charac-
eeILene great c0-0rdinatlng. regulating
splrlt within the wheels Of Faculty. The
a.olIIsc,ope a.aIst,p Of his powers discovers con.
stellation OF but ordinary gifts, His gift
was cn tne moral side where any man may
emulate and match him. His greatness lies
open on all sides. as If inviting every com er
anu iI, welcoming the fullest participation. A
separate excellence. Is this not easy
OF acquirement? You too do likewise" !" ;
1--we noble,upright life; you too be true and
slrong, you can be the man in any station,
10 every presence, on all occasions, In the
uazInng light that beats upon throne, In
the humblest walk OF an obscure calling. In
you IS 10 be found dauntless self-respect; ;
an unspotted honor, that will qualify Tor
Ppollc duty on the high days. and hoiidays;
here Is an enducement OF sincerity and
beauty for every day and all OF life; for the
privacy Of home and the inmost secrecy of
consciousness. Besides this appeal is sur
rounded with a new splendor OF touching
and patriotic associations for our appropria-
tion. The place of Washington's birth was
among us. and we have taken loving note Of
the spot where bis ashes lie. We have trod-
den with awe some of the fields over which
his hard fought battles were won. Today
we are putting our feet into the very print OF
his footsteps, as from station to station we
i've over again and reproduce his journey to
the metropolis at his Inauguration. And 1t
all makes us si1gularly aware that he was Of
| our time and environment-our nation and
| people. Our cause was his cause. Our
blood ran in his veins. He is all of him ours
| and this nearness and this indefeasible pos
| session only serves to point with resistless
eject the appeal Of his character to every
| fellow citizen, that such as he was surely we
may be. Nay, such as he was we of all
others must be-of highest honor and integ-
rlty, free men, patri1t, lofty, incorruptible.
At the conclusion of the address the au-
| dience and choir sang "My Country 'Tis OF
Thee," Rev. DR.. Small of the First Baptist
church pronounced the benediction and the
| great audience slowly dispersed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Emery has been appointed clerl
at the city liquor agency.
Councillor j. F. Bracket. of Limington
and Nathan Hobbs of Island Pond, Vt, are
at the United States Hotel.
Miss Mary I. Whitney. daughter of Con.
ductor II. A. Whitney Of the Maine Central
to Mr.. VIM. McKechnie, occurred in Bangor
Monday.
Hon. VIM. III. Barnum, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, died YES
terday. Mr.. Barnum had never recovered
from his severe illness during the last cam
paIgn.
Ex-State Prison Warden G. f. Bean has
just returned from an extended tour through
New Mexico. Oregon and California. and
ne thinks Of locating permanently at San
Jose.
Capt. Oscar 4. w. Hinckley of Oldtown,
who has been reinstated in the railway mail
service, from which he was removed for DO
htical reasons by the Cleveland administra-
tien, has been serving as night watchman at
the State House for the past five months, and
In that brief time he has made many warm
friends in Augusta.
Mr. Freeman d. Dearth, of Sangeryille,
has been appointed railway mai, clerk and
assigned to the Bangor and Greenville line.
Mr.. Dearth is graduate of Bowdoin, 'S7.
and is well known throughout the State as a
base ball play er. He has recently resigned
the principalship of the Groton, Mass. High
School,
The wedding of Miss Maud Elizabeth
Noyes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Crosby S.
Noyes. and MIR. Frederick w. Hall of San
francisco, CAL. occurred in Washington the
other day. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes are Andros-
coggln county people, and with their daugh-
ter they often spend the vacation season in
Maine Mr.. Noyes is one of the proprietors
of the Washington STAR
The Springfield (Mass) Republican pub
fishes portrait. with lengthy biographical
account. Of Rev. Charles A. Littlefeld, who
has just become pastor of the Florence street
M. Z, church in that city, Mr.. Littlefield
was born In Wells, Me-. studied at Kent's
Hill, and graduated from Middletown,
Conn.,. in 1884. He is a scholar cf rare at
taipments, full of energy, and abounds in
new and progressive ways OF work. The
Republican says he has been wanted by that
society for long time, and they are happy
in having him for pastor
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
The Exhibitions at the Art Rooms. .

The exhibitions of the Lake Side Art
Works to open at the Art Club rooms on
Thursday evening next, at half past seven,
will continue through Friday and Saturday,
day and evening, and will be free to all.
Mr.. Allen, of the Lake Side Press, has visit
ed many art rooms throughout Europe and
has been invited to give half hour talk
each evening on art, artists and the process
Of reproduction. varying the talk each ever
ming. This ''talk" will be very interesting
to art students, and in fact to all who ap-
preciate work of high art.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.
MANY People Examine the Relics of
washington at the Historical Rooms

The exhibition of relics of Washington at
the rooms of the Maine Historical Sosety
in the Library building, proved very attract
i've yesterday afternoon, and doubtless will
be visited by many people today The
hatchet and the cherry tree seemed very in
teresting to many, and the numerous por-
traits by different artists that were displayed
upon the walls and tables were examined
with pleasure The old books, the United
States coin of Washington's time, the letters
in Washington's own handwriting, the ac-
count of the funeral honors published in the
Oriental Trumpet, the lock of hair, and the
many other things are very interesting, and
make an exhibition well worth seeing, The
following new donations were made yester-
day:
A large copperplate engraving Of the .Apotheo-
sis of Washington. engraved In Philadelphia in
1902; given by Mrs. Ann L. Pierce,
1898, containing items of interest concerning
Washington loaned by Mr.. Nathan Goold.
A copy OF the Ulster County Gazette, Jan. 4th,
Mrs. F. II. Delano.
Specimens Of the silver and copper, coinage of
loaned a S by Mr.. Psentice g. Manning. Mar Gs''' p0
iona han Nj. Sewall's eulogy on Washington in
Portsmouth, N. H., ls0oi loaned by Mrs. Stephen
Sewall.
Trumbull's sermon on Washington, and other
rare Connecticut pamphlets; loaned by Rev. l. p.
Warren,
Specimens OF Continental paper money; given
byCharles b. Rogers Esq. go
The lock of Gen. Washington's hair which was
given to Miss Eliza Wadsworth by Martha Wash.
ington. So
A piece Of washington's carriage; loaned BY
Mrs. b. A. Perkins -
The rooms of the Historical Society will
be open this afternoon. The very large col
lection of portraits of Washington make in
themselves fine exhibition. and all who
can will do well to avail themselves of thi:
last opportunity to see them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Spring
Medicine

Spring sickness may be avoided by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla in season. If you have not
ieit well during the winter, If you have been over
worked, or closely confined in badly ventilated
rooms or shops, you need good tonic and blood
purifier Take Hoods Sarsaparilla early and you
VIII ward of attacks of disease or escape the eff
fects OF impure blood and that tired feeling, so
common in the spring. Do not delay.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

For a first-class spring medicine my wife and
Doth think very highly Of Hoods SarsapariIla We
Doth 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 Sarsapariila again
this spring" J. II. PEARcE, supt. Granite Rail-
way Co., Concord, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
DEATHS

years, 3 months. ' Aseo =
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SO years. '' "seu
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Falmouth, April 20, Abbie ID. widow of the
iate lngraham Z. Huston aged 82 years
lFuneral on Thursday afternoon al 2 O'clock.
ir9m ner iate residence. Pleasant Hill, Falmouth
In Gorham, April 30 Mrs Mary, wife of Erying
Slnali, aged 80 years months
Funeral ON Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence. State street.
IN Biddeiord, April %, Comfort widow of the
late Jacob Leighton, aged 10 years lOmonths.
~ IN biddeiord April 29 Miss Estela A. Hill, OF
sd Bath April %. Mrs statira P. Garrison aged
years. 0A'' "ee~
In Dresden, April 20, Moses Call, aged 81 years
aged ~ years. -
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Flour and Grain.
The Temporarx Home.

The annual meeting of the managers of
the Temporary Home for Women and Chill
dren Will be held at the Home in Deering,
wednesday, May sth. The horse cars will
ieaVe the post office at 2.3O p. M. aud return
ing leave Bradley's Corner at O'Clock.
Friends and all interested in the work are
cordially invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Heavy Robbery.

Yesterday forenoon. at 11.40 o'clock, Mr..
W. S. Dunn, the well known grocer, at Nos.
81 ank 93 Spruce street, took S5 from his safe
to go and buy lin Tor his horse. He left
$3.50 In the safe, and merely closed the safe
door, without locking it. He left man in
the store. Later, his clerk had occasion to
go to the safe to deposit some money, and
found the $3.50 gone. Notice was left at the
police station. ana Marshal Green had the
man who was in the store when Mr.. Dunn
left 1t, arrested on suspicion of robbing the
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
The Workroonn Sale.

Do not let the week go by and forget to
call at 1898 Congress street. The two holt
days this week have interfered with the
sale. but there are yet three days left, and
II everybody buys something the whole will
be disposed of and good sum of money In
vested to begin next year. We do not ask
our friends to give us anything now, but to
puy most necessary household articles at
cost.
Inc young ladies Of State street church
win not be out done by the Congress Square
laales IN the abundance or dellcacy Of their
sweetmeats.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
MARRIAGES.

In I'll city, April 80. at the residence Of the
pTlae's father, by Rey. w. II. Fem, ID. d.. Arthur
l.. Hall of Portland. -S' A'sA'n'
In Auburn, April 20, Aseph Fl. Young Of Port
iand and Miss Mary A. Hartley of Auburn.
- IN Gray, April 21. by Rev. K. Bean. Gibbs Y.
ter. - ~" OiouecS-
N In, In Brunswick. April "a, C. W. Tutte and Miss
:, In saco. April "a. VIM. M. Townsend and Mary
nj. Curran. 'u MAJ ,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Church Of the Messiah Fair.

Tomorrow and Friday the Sunday School
OF the Church of the Messiah will hold their
annual fair at their vestry. where they will
have large variety Of useful and ornamen-
tai articles on sale. There will be hot sup.
per provided each evening. Thurs lay night
talented company of amateurs will per-
form Howell's :"Mouse-trap." AMI Friday
evening the Mother Goose Party will be
given. The afternoon admission will be
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.


The ladies connected with Bosworth Re-
lief Corps will open their May Day carnival
at City Hall this afternoon. The doors will
open at p. m. and the entertainment will
begin at 2.15 y. m. sharp. Grimmer's orches
ira will provide the music. In the evening
the carnival will be repeated. The pro-
gramme has already been published. The
attractions of the carnival are very great
and there will be large audiences in attend
ance. The reserved seats are on sale at
Stockbridge's.
NOTES.
There was good audience at Portland
Theatre last evening to see Davis in ''0ne OF
the O.d Stock"
John Woodbury., the well known musician,
has completed his seasons engagement with
the ICY Perkins" theatrical company. He
will play at Old Orchard during the summer.
William Wylie, well known to Portland
people as the former manager of the People 8
Theatre on Exchange street, is. with his
vile, Kate Sanford, connected with the ION
the Traii' company, which will appear in
this city May Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
The Old Maine central RulIdine.

The building on Commercial street, for
merly occupied by the general passenger
agent, paymaster, auditor and treasurer,
civil engineer. etc., will still be occdpied by
the company. Mr. Heald, the crmpany's de-
tectiye, win have an Office there; so will Mr..
Baker, who has charge of the lost freight
department, and Others
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Young Mems Republican Club give
their general reception to their friends to-
morrow afternoon and evening The invita-
tions. which have already been issued, give
the hours of reception from 8 to $50 and
from T.30 to $50 d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.

were very sorry to disappoint visitors yes
terday, who came specially to view the new
styles of antiquated furniture. Several spe-
cial lines, such as the Byzantine Mosaic,
were held over at shipping point on account
OF lack of room, and another car containing
the balance will arrive on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
LINCOLN COUNTY S. ). COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL

DLtVhh OIOGh hAchElLs
WIscAssET, April 80. +
Ephraim A.: Blen VS.. George L. Mari and Er-
wing w. Averill. An action In which plaintiff
sought TO recover $1,000 damages for personal in
iuries alleged TO have been sustained at the hands
OF the defendants, at Alma, in February, 1887.
Plaintiff claimed that the defendants were tres
passing upon his land by crossing with loaded
teams and injuring his field; THAT while attempt
ing 10 prevent further trespass the defendants
struck him and threw. him down, inficting perma-
nent injuries The defendants claimed that they
were teaming upon the highway; that owing to
the absence of snow In the road they were accus-
toned to drive at one side. but not without the
limits Of the road; that the plaintiff placed an OBJ
structlon In the way, and attempted TO prevent
their passing, when they pushed him aside and
passed along, using no more force than was neces-
essary and proper to enable them TO proceed on
their way. Verdict for the defendants.
Spaulding & Buker. Geo. Il. Sawyer.
Alfred Kaler, libellant, VS.. Aurelia Kaler Libel
for vorce. Cause alleged, cruel and abusive
treatment Divorce denied. ..A
W. II. Miller for libellant.
In compliance with the proclamation of the
President the proceedings OF the court were sus-
pended during the morning hour, and the court,
court officers, members OF the bar and juries, III
body, attended the services appropriate TO the oc-
casion held at the Episcopal church.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
24L6 L MIDDLE STREET.

The veather today
Is likely to be fair.
PORTLAND. MAY 1. 1889.
OARASOL makers
i have outdone them
selves this year, all
previous efforts are
eclipsed by the gorgeous
effects, the dazzling COM
binations and the substan-
tial elegance of this sea-
sons styles.
The long "La Tosca'
staff handles, silver, gold
and oxydized handles;
carved, plain and twisted
natural wood handles; are
on plaid, striped, spotted
and plain silks in a bewil-
dering variety of brilliant
colors in all sorts of rich
combinations.
Then there are the
simple hum-drum kinds,
brown, blue and black silks
or satin on a straight
black or bamboo stick, the
kind that is never out of
fashion and will do for
next season and the next
after that if there's any
thing left of it. We've got
a big line of those too at
all sorts Of prices,-and
Parasols for children.
One of the novelties
this year has a detachable
handle, divides in the mid
die and packs in a small
compact case,-designed
for travellers.
Today we'll have the
grandest Parasol Opening
this store has ever seen.
Look for the biggest thing
of the kind you ever saw
and then you'llfall far short
of the effect to be pro-
duced.
The beauty and refresh
ing originality of thel col
lection we'll have to show
is not unlikely to be pro-
ductive Of many ideas to
those who know how to
profit by seeing what is to
be worn in Parasols this
summer.
OWEN. MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
An unfounded sta,s,,.... i.

The statement published last evening that
man had been arrested In Lowell. Mass
for the Stack murder at Cumberland MIIs
was unfoundpd :.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Purifies
the Blood

Ii you feel tired, weak, worn out, or run down
irom hard work, by impoverished condition OF the
blood or low state of the system, you should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Feehng languid and dizzy. having no appetite
ana no ambition to work, took Hoods Sarsapar-
MA, with the best results. As health inyigora-
tor and for general debility think it superior to
anything else." A. A. RKER, Utica, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
9adIv ScaIded

Mary Foley, domestic employed In Tim
mons & Hawes restaurant was badly scald-
ed, yesterday her face, neck and breast being
badly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01


Advice TO Mothers-MRS. wINSLOW,S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as "bright as buttom.' 1t
very pleasant to taste. 1t sootes the child. soft
ems the gums, allays all PAIN relieves wind. regu
iates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teethng or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb1 M,wF&wly6
For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief Is sure.
rhe only nerve medicine. for the price in market.
dw1w
Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcoti stupefaction oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

To the gatherers Of bric-a-brac this sale of
goods is most interesting.
10 the lovers of art, 1t is most refreshing
To those who can afford the good things,
and relies OF bygone days, grand oppor-
ments may assume historic antiquity, your
Dining Rooms resemble the old Baronial
halls wherein met cavalier, knight and es-
quire and quaffed their wine over latest
victories.
Each piece Of furniture although repro
duction carries with 1t the remembrances of
the days when its original flourished and its
whole appearance Is suggestive Of vast
wealth by its owners. These goods must be
seen to be appreciated. Let us emerge from
the shade Of 1000 to the light Of today, from
sublimity to
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Ew ADvERTssEnENTs TODAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
c. j. Harrington -1S0 Middle street.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Mr.. & Mrs. John A. Bellows.
Notice-Edward W. Guptill
Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster
Manson G. Larrabee & Co.
Eastman Bros. d Bancroft.
Ira f. Clark, The clothler.
N0tice-SouthwOrth Bros
Paine's celery compound.
For sale-J. Henry Allen.
Cottage for sale or 20 let.
Wanted-R. b. knifiiD.
Whitney's shoe store.
X. John Little Il co.
Owen. Moore & Co..
House for sale-2.
Phaeton for sale.
House To let-2
Cuticura Soap.
Mellns Food.
For rent.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

1s0 AND IS2 MIDDLE STREET.
Single US out of the crowd.
We are the owners of the
handsomest Boys Clothing
there is.
We don't say that our Boys
Clothing is better than it's
possible for any one else to
make; but it's altogether
different, more fashionable,
better fitting, and prices no
higher.
Prices no higher means
true cheapness when the
make Is better.
When buying why not con-
fide in a store whom you
can trust.
A lawyer you do; and a doc
tor. A merchants sdom
is fully as important; his
mistakes almost as injuri-
Gus.
Spring overcoats for all
sizes of Boys, and Dress
Suits and Refers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Labor saving. Index Soap.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Makes the
Weak Strong

I'VE all like Hoods Sarsaparlla, it is so
strengthening" LIZZIE BALFoUR, Auburn r. /.
Hoods PIIIs-The great liver invgorator
purely vegetable, unequalled as a family physic
and dinner pill. Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail-25 cents per box. Prepared by c. 1. HOOD
& CO., Lowell. Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by Q. l. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.
a,r11o 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

We have just received our last shipment Of 100
pieces of the above goods and shall place them on
sale today at the former low price OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Hoboken Notes.

The Hoboken Independent Pioneers
will give a ball March 80 at Philibert
& Geayer's Assembly Rooms.
The Hoboken ~Innkeepers' Protective
Association will dance April 8, at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Court Stevens, A. o. F., will hold its
quarterly meeting on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schieb sailed for Eu-
rope this morning on the Aller.
Colonel E. P. 9. Lewis, Minister to
Portugal, is expectedhome next month.
The new ferryboat Bergen will go
in commission next month. She will
be a remarkably handsome boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. CUM, with their
children, will soon go to Paris to at
tend the exposition.
A large lace curtain factory will
shortly be started at Willow avenue
and Fourteenth street. 1t will be
operated by a New York firm.
An interesting concert has been
arranged by the e~nterprising Hoboken
Council No. SO, Royal Arcanum, to
take place at Odd Fellows Hall, April
2. The Philharmonic Club of New
York, Nine. Carrie Hun King and A.
P. Burbank are among the talented
artists provided for the occasion.