davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
Railroads.

WHEELING 4 ELM GLOVE R. R,
wv On and aiter Monday, April 20, 1889,
trains on lhS wheeling & Kim Grove Railroad
will run ~ follows
LEAvE WHEELING.
6So a. NM, r., $40 a, + NJ 200 M $40 sS goo
S nil 2 X ?, ;s goO ?, r 4S p 5 SiISp ' M
LEAyE WAIELiNo PARK.
6lOa. M, 100 a. M, 500 4 M, 900 a. NJ, 1000
g. m, ll;0O q. M, 1900 M, 100 p, M 300 p M,
$500 y. mi 400 p. M, $40 p M, 6;l0 p. IN, 1900
p, M, 500 p. M, s;S6 p. m.' 1910 p. m.
suNDAYs,-;;Lea!e at 100 a, m. and run every
hS,t except church train at 9;i6 p m. Leave
viii leave he Park At S:45 d. M and Wheeling
asl2:iS and s'lS p M n, n,o,, -
RALTIMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD
~ On aud AiteE. May j., 1850, trains depart
aud airlVeAt Wheeling "a follows Eastern time:
MAIN LINE-EAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
4:sa a. M. $40 and $50 p m, daily, and 800 a.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. M, OK.
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. M, daily.
MOundsyllle Accommodation, b:S6 q. M, 1851
and O;lOp. MI except Sunday.
ARRIvE;
From New York, Philadelphia and baltimore,
800 and l2;0p. m. and 1890 p, NJ, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 500 y, M, OK.
ccpt sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 p! M, daily.
MounlsYille Accommodation, f:lb d, m, and
]; 40 and 7:iOp, M, except Sunday,
TRANsonIo DIVISION.
For Chicago, $40 and $3.50 a, IN. and $40 and
Cincinnati Express, $50 a, IN. and II :15 p. m.
Columbus Accommodation, AGO. p. M, except
81. Gialrsyilo Accommodation, $3.50 a. m. and
2;2o and b:aO p. M, except sunday.
ARRIVE:
Chicago Express, l2;4O, b;0Oand 1865 a. m. and
), Cincinnati Express, 1855 a, m, and CuOp. M,
Columbus Accommodation, 1O4ua. M, daily,
s.. Clairsyiiie Accommodation, 1910 a. m. and
lao and 6:i6 y, M, daily except Sunday.
WHEELING PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Plttsburgh, 800 and 7i25 a. IN. daily, and
lA0 p M, daily, except Sunday.
Fot Pittsburgh aud the East, U:l0 p. M, daily
WaslhiIngtql Accommodation, $50 p. M, daily :
Fltl,Rursh Excunlon Train, 200 p. M, Sun.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburgh. 9:3O a. m. daily and 1850,
daily, except Sunday, and O;6 and lldO p. M,
wash IN AccommOdnt 500 a. M, daily
PltW6urSh ExcunlOn Train, 1850 a. M, Sun.
day only y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

b. u. u u RAILROAD,
s SSS's 5 e. I EaESas b H SsaGES sEsS
pm,
Woodsneld Passenger leaves Bcllaire at 4,20 p,
M, arrives al BellaiFe at s:9i q, IN.
Summerheld Accommodation leaves BellAiFe
ut l2,gh D, M, arrives at l;1l a, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

A friend is a man who hunts you
when you arc lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
AN ENTERrRIslNo CITIZEN.

Mr., Smoot IL q fair example Of what
may be accomplished by a young man Of
energy without resources. Being The
oldest child Of bis fathers family, lie
was left al the age Of l8by the death oililS
father with tie whole family 10 support,
He applied liinseli early and late 70 any.
thing he could get 10 do. During tie
building OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-.
road he worked as a common laborof In
tho cut Just east Of Newbutg. He was
80 industrious and frugal that at the age
Of IL he was able 10 20 into business
lie commenced business at tndepen.
dehCe, remained there one year, then 70.
moved TO Newbutg. His chiei Occupa.
ton has been merchandising, hut Tor
twenty years he has, as herelnbeiote
stated, also been connected With The
lumber business, AT an early period Ia
his business career he commenced deAli
Ing In real estate, and now owns, besldeI
bis private residence, the e1lenBiye
business block on Railroad street, In
which he Condupls his mercantile bust.
ness, and about thirty other houses and
l0b Ia Newbutg, He also owns aud op'
crates the Independence Roller Mills
and deals largely In flour and grain. lie
also deals considerably Ia cattle, In i'd
dltlon 10 these possessions, he ownl
several improved farms In Preston coun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
MnnI
AlethlB.

NEW YoRE, Sept l7.-Wo0l quiet and easy; do.
nestle fleece S2aS9c; pulled 2Sa4lc; Texas I4a2Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

OHIO RIVER RA1IRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1859. PaASen.
Ret trains will run "a tollOwB-CentrR1 Time,
All trGiDs daily except those marked thuEt
which do not run on HindaYi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

pITIsBuRqI, CINCINNATI 4 gT.
5sasI V .SHsd kHIit a, co. rahhG1dis Roui
leave WhgelilRt Central Standard Ina HT ",
Pilubuigl and Tho EAst, 6i1I q. fS,
Vusi S nI 9i lndiahabo and g. Louis $40
ll's p m. IfAlha arrive Al Wheeling Al bl6
T,.IIl.Y IVY m'i 9ib b, m. end $40 ~ h
aIslnA leaIln q li0 q. n, and AffivinF biS6
Ba9h Hi t psIdn,I Es N s,o Ta,SelinE and I!IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
Bells soapona,

NEW YoRR, Sent l7-pig iron steady, Lead
dull at s. VIZ. Tin GOLIyei straits 81 6b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

To procure and set up with engine and
boiler complete in one Of those timber
sections q saw.mill OF the capacity oil
from 10000 TO $4,000 feet OF timber pei
day, costs about $500. The average
tram.road costs to build about $500 pei
mile. A tram.rOad consists Of two
wooden tracks pinned down 10 cross
pieces or ties laid on n graded road.bed,
after the fashion Of the ordinary narrow
guage railway. These tram.roads often
pass over extensive trestlc.work, aud
wind around the sides OF mountains fai
back into the interior. Some are used
to convey logs to the mill some 10
transport the lumber from the mill at
the head OF some mountain stream 10
the shipping point on the regular rail.
road or waterway. The rolling stock OF
vehicle on which Is hauled tho logs and
lumber over the tran-way, is a low car.
riage called a truck, II consists OF q
wooden frame and iron castings with
four lange.wheels, and is usually drawn
by one or more horses or mules walking
in single file. OK teams also ara much
used III the woods and on the ordinary
country roads In the lumber regions.
The wages paid workmen in the lumber
business runs from 81 10 10 50 per day.
Expert hands in special departments In
some localities command higher price.
Prominent among the lumber manu-.
faCturers in the vicinity Of Newburgh,
Austin and Tunnelton, In Preston coun.
~, arc Major U. N. Orr, Mr.. Charles E.
Ellis and Martin l.. ShalTer, all OF whom
do All extensive business. But perhaps
the most extenslvelumb manufacturer,
as well as man OF all business, In this
vicinity, Is Mr.. James r, Smoot, OF New.
burgh. He commenced the lumber
business In 1860, and now owns and
operates four mills, three Of which are In
Preston county and the other one In
Summers county. One Of his Preston
county mills Is located between Tunnel.
ton and Kingwood, on the Tunnelton 4
Kingwood narrow gauge railroad, and
the other two south Of Austin near tho
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad. Tie one Ia
Summers county is located at Meadow
creek station, on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
railroad. The combined capacity Of biz
Preston county mills Is about 10000 feel
Of lumber per day, while the capacity OIL
bis Summers county mill Is about 10 0OC
feet, From the three points Of New,
burg, Austin and Tunnelton there ore
shipped every month more than a mil,
lion feet Of Oak lumber alone. Much OIL
II IL exported TO Liverpool, England,
and brings 10 the county q revenue Of
about $50, 900 per month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
Railroad bonds more active; sales 1901 900.
Government and State bonds dull and steady
nnNpA ANnErnnK nnnrA rinNs-rInarn MN


y 9, Is reg.r..,..,l27 Nash & Chat...,.....,lOC
y. g, q cOupon,", l2s New JerseyfentrSi,ilSsk
y. g, as rcg.,,,.,.l Northern PaciIG,,., 6
U. 6, * COupOn,".i0513 do preferred ,,,,,,,, IIL
Adams Express 40 Chicago 4 N, W,-...llS11k
American E4preS,llB do preferred .,,,..,i IN Y
Canada Southern. 6iIklNeW York Central, i6SX
CenuAl PaGiaG,..,.. 3,lSIOhlo & Mississippi gJjZ
Chesapeake 4 ohio 28X do preferred, 49,, 81
do arst preferred CO Pacific Mail ,,,,.,,.,,,. 81
do second prei'd. Al9tIpIItsburgh, .,,,,,. ,,iR
Denver & Il, G,..,, is Reading ...,.,..,,,,.,, 10
~ le'...: ,,"t,, 291SISt, L, d 5, F.,,,.,... 2G%
do preierred-,,... o. do pFeleFrCd,,.. 6lE
H0rt WAyne.-,.,.r,.lbS do first prefeFred.lll
Kansas \ Texas. l2L,IU. n, & 81, FaUi,,.,. f9I
Lake Eric 5 West, ~ do preferred .,,,,', li6G
DO preierred.,".,,. G499S Texas tacifc.,....., q
Lake shore.,..s.,,,,lv69 Onion PRcliC....., az
Louisville & NaIh,. 7G5S UIited States RX,., 50
Y, n, 4. 4 C,."". 40 W :, ~. l., & P..,...,. l75I
MemRhiS& UhRs.,, g. do preferred $500. S3Il
Michigan Central. % Wells.FRrgo Ex.,,,lS
Missouri PRclbc,,.. 7bsS Western UniOn,,,,,, ssh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

Women carry the powder and men the
matches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

We the undersigned BAnkA and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn III The Louisiana State Lot
teFieS which may be presented at our counters,
R. NJ. WALMsLRY, Pres, Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAuX, Pres, State National Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOIIN, Pres Union National BAnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. q.
By ordinary, letter, containing Money Order
issued byAll Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters con-
tanning Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OrleaDH La,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

IGLgvELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
INHAllROAD,-U schedule In giIeoi Nav
", lssq. TfalhA leave Bridgeport, Genital BianH
ard tlmol FOf Pltubufgh UhlciEO and CiOVe
land, 400 am. lof Pltvbutgh, l0i2lA q. m, F6f
hNIgh and New York, 7iA . n, For Bied6en.
Ttii9I arrive at bridgeport al 1iSsA. M, 1918
~ s ,i;s s Y; ~ ~ y, N a9d ne y. M
p. mi from EAll LIH0fnOOl. lIil1 b, ri wv Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

Never covet that which cannot pos
Bibly be obtained,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED.
For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write leglbly 10 the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County
livery will BE- assured by your enclosing ar en-
yelOpe bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address n. A. DAUPHIN,
Nntp nRlAAuu In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

From Pittsburgh, $3.50 a. m. daily and 1880
daily, except Sunday, and GiS and llIO p. m,
WashIngt9n Accommodation, 500 a. M, daily
II Elt SSts E1ounion Train, 1850 a. m, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18

ali wool, pSr IT,, HaIe; mixed, PSr ib., la ~
POuliry-LlV0 chickens, old, per dozen - 90
90; chickens, spring, per dozen, q bOa2 %, 81
Pound Chickens, hons per h., save; chickens
old cocks, %; spring chickens, per lb., Qal0C.
,nSSS i y Ss9 VA ,sS.RiFS1 SsF p PsF h. SSS
saEsAirRs oil, pCr lb., IOa50C; May apple root pei
h., HfA2c; yellow root, golden BeAl) per lb, Il
SCI blood root, per lb, %; Seneca snake root, pc
lb., free oil top, 85ai0c West Virginia snake root
per d., 2Sa95ci pink root, per ib., ane, aOaSSc
clm bark, per lb,, lao.
lPOOl-Fino washed, aOa3oc; fine unwREhcd, 90
30; medium washed, 8Oa82cj medium unwRShcd
26a21c; coarse washed, S0aS2ci coarse, un
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New orlCauS,
Tuesdav, October IL, 1899,

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves
$40 Quarters SSi Tennis q; TWenLiethE !.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
Presented to
ST. ALBANs C0AfMANDERY
By Lady Friends,
September, 1889. 4

The other, which is much larger, is COM
posed OF white and blue, with the name Of
the commandery. This will be used,
as designated, for a flag marking the head
quarters of the commandery.
The flags were accepted in very fitting
terms by EN-. Sir knight harrington in be-
half of the commandery, and ordered placed
in their proper position.
Immediately following this Sir knight
Robinson OF Bethany Commandery, Law
renee, Mass, gave st. Alban Commandery a
handsome battle flag in token Of the many
courtesies extended by them to Bethany
Commandery. EN-. Com. Locke gracefully
accepted the gift on behalf of st. Alban
Commandery.
Sir knight Albro E. Chase, in behalf of
the ladies. presented to Sir knight Charles
E. Pierce of Bethany Commandery gold
headed cane for suggestion and help in Sc
curing the banners. Sir knight Pierce suit
ably and feelingly responded.
Dancing and banquet followed. Sir
Knights, Saunders, Robinson, Locke and
Harrington made remarks. Many visiting
Knights were present.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
Pc RSoNAL.

Ex-Gov. Plaisted of Augusta is at the
United States Hotel.
Mr.. Don Seitz, formerly of Oxford county,
has been promoted to city editorship Of the
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr.. E. M. Barton, Of Worcester, Mass,
secretary of the American Antiquarian So.
ciety, is in town.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed is in Montana,
where he will speak in behalf of the Repub.
lcans of the State.
Mr.. Bond. of the firm Rollins & Bond
tailors, is now in the city. He has not been
here for sixteen years. The firm is in bust
ness in Denver.
Messrs. George p. Perley and George III.
Wescott, formerly of Bridgton, are now
prominent citizens of Blaine, Washington
Territory.
Cards are issued for the wedding of Miss
Sunie Cotter Hall, daughter Of Gen. James
A. Hall, to Mr.. Samuel Chauncey Belknap,
at Damariscotta, October 2.
Rev. j. M. Lowden, physically strength
ened and improved, has returned to his pas
toral work, and will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the First Free Baptist church.
Rev. Daniel Morrison, of st. John, N. B.,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. and will talk
on Sunday school work. in which he Is an
enthusiast.
II. b. Hallock son of Rev. l. II. Hallock
Of Waterville, left for Amherst this week,
where he enters the freshman class. Rev.
Mr.. Hallock graduated from Amherst with
the class of '63.
DIR. G. N. Twitchell, of Fairfield, is at
Moncton. N. b., attending the great fair
there by special invitation Of the Provincial
Secretary, to assist In judging the combined
exhibition of the Maritime Provinces. Mrs.
Twitchell accompanied him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
: oorrespondlng secretarx-Mss cornslia NJ

- Corresponding Secretary-Miss Cornelia NJ
Dow. -. 1880 -
Treasurer-Miss o. M. Beckett -
Directors-Two directors were chosen from each
church.
High Street-Mss L. NJ. Cults. Miss Eunice
Scales
Second Parish-Miss Celia lcatten. Mrs. Enoch
Martin.
State street-Mrs. George f. French, Mrs. w.
G. Ware.
wIiliston Church-Mrs. C. b.. Foye Mrs. Samuel
Peters. ~-"o'
St. Lawrence-Mrs. ]. J. G,rrish, Mrs. II. H.
Burgess. " -
West End-Miss Carlton, Mrs. Kelsey.
ford. "Ai' o. n"""a-
st. Paul-Mrs. James Hawley.
81. Luke's-Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Ltchfeld.
rlnc Street-Mrs. N. s. Ferald, Mrs. Timothy
Chestnut Che street-Mrs. c. H. Baker, Mrs. H. M.
Free Street-Miss Deering.
congress street Methodst-Mrs. II. H. Shaw,
MRS. Adam Lamont
Douglass.
Plymouth Baptist Anthoine, Mrs. Joseph
Plummer.
First Parish. Mrs. Noah Burgess. Mrs. ". s.
Church Of the Messiah-Mrs, G. A. Thompson,
New Jerusalem Church-Mrs. Margaret Mer-
rill. Mrs. Stockwell.
Vaughan Street-Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald, Mrs.
3. E. Hodges.
st stephen's-Mrs. J. B. Coyle Mrs. James Con.
nor.
Congress Square-Mrs. J. W. Sawyer, Mrs. G.
o. Bailey. ~
Abyssinian-Mrs. James Eastman.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
The Yost writing Machine.

Areporter for the PRESS had an opportuni-
ty yesterday to inspect the Yost Writing
Machine at the rooms Of the State agent,
Mr.. j. w. Webster, No. 8, First National
Bank building The machine ran very
smoothly and satisfactorily and appeared to
answer these conditions to a greater degree
than those any he has seen; 1t uses no an
noying and expensive ribbon; it has perfect
and permanent alignment; its ink-pad will
last for months and can be changed in a
few seconds; 1t gives clear, artistic print, Its
type is self adjusting and eau readily be
replaced by the operator; it will last, 1t is
said, five or ten years. These are very
strong points In its favor, Mr. Yost per-
fected the Caligraph and is a remarkable
genius Thos. w. Knox, editor of Texas
Siftings says Of the machine; Altogether
the machine fully meets my expectation,
and look upon 1t as marvel of ingenuity
Mr.. Webster will gladly show the merits of
the machine to all Interested
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
The Shooting case.

Yesterday morning the italian shot by or.
fcer Hughes. Thursday night, was willing
to give his full name, He said it was Ales-
sandro Tomaso. and his residence 25s Fore
street. The bullet penetrated the abdomen
and had not been extracted last night. At q
late hour yesterday Tomaso was very COM
Portable and the surgeons thought him in
fair way to recovery, unless peritonitls sets
In.
Officer Hughes was suffering q good deal
of pain from his wounds. He said he should
not have used his revolver, but the fellow
was striking viciously at his heart, and he
was parrying the blows with his arm.
When the stab was made that disabled his
arm then he drew the revolver and fired.
feeling If the Italian once got him ldown 1t
would be all day with him. .
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
Arthur =. Dow.

Mr.. N. B. Dalton, former partner Of Mr..
Arthur +. Dow, has been In town hunting,
ior tnat gentleman. He said he had not
found single clew to his supposed pres
ence in Portland. Somebody had said he
had been seen on Kennebcc street. He hunt
ed that statement to earth and found II
didn't amount to anything. Mr. Dow. be
hasn't any doubt, has been to Windham
but what has become of him since is a mvs'
terry. lie had been overworked and wanted
to get into the country away from kilograms
and telephones. He had 500 with h.,
when he left home ann
A man resembling the missing Do,, ,...
seen on Conductor Alden's train ON Was tSs
Maine Central Thursday night. Soma fin .,le =
after the train left Brunswick he was not not
IN the se sea- when i ne hsd before, but whether
down the line could not be told.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
SRiEF JoTTINcS.

Yesterday was bright, clear and cool.
Work was resumed on the curbing around
the monument yesterday.
A train on the Maine Central run over
four chickens at Walnut Hill yesterday.
The new tile floor in the office of the Clerk
of Courts is nearly completed. 1t cost about
$500.
Cummings & Buffum have completed a
large mill at Bartlett, N. H., for the manu-
facture of boards and laths.
Steamer City of Richmond did not leave
Machias until Thursday night and arrived
here "a hours late.
On and after Monday next. the 745 a. m.
trip Of the steamer Greenwood for Peaks
and Cushings islands will be discontinued.
Thursday night 106 two-masted vessels
were counted in the lower harbor, the larg-
est number seen there for long time.
There will be no services at the Willston
church tomorrow on account of repairs
which are being made to the church.
The Y. M. c. A. lecture committee have
engaged Gen. o. o. Howard, u. S. A., to
lecture in City Hall next month.
The wharf at Winslow's pottery is being
extended out into the channel. This will
greatly improve the chance for vessels to
load and unload.
Mr.. Higgins will leave the corner of Pearl
and Congress streets at 1 O'Clock Saturday
for the clam bake and corner of High and
Congress 10 minutes later
Rev. VIM. b. Hayden will preach at the
New Jerusalem church on New High street
Sunday morning Subject, 1.-The Care of the
Good Shepherd Over His Flock
j. f. Gerrity & Co. have on exhibition at
f. r. Farrington's, Congress street, what is
said to be an excellent portrait of the late
Grin r. LeGrow of the firm of LeGrow
Bros.
William W. Jackson, Jr., will lecture In
Harmon's hall. West End, Sunday evening
at o'clock. Subject. Goods presence and
providence demonstrated in the beginning
and progress Of great events"
The only arrivals Of fish and Holsters yes
terday were the schooner Horace B. Parker
with 1900 pounds of haddock and 5000
pounds Of cod, and the schooner Monterey
with 5000 Holsters. The Parker reports en-
countering heavy gales and having all sails
badly torn.
All who would enjoy grand praise service
in an old church in the country should go
out to the Bradley church tomorrow eve
ming as the service will be of especial inter-
est A car will leave City Hall at $50 and
return at close of the services, S.45 Seats
free. All welcome. II stormy the service
will be held the next pleasant Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


FRIpAY-State vs. Martin j. and Owen Ryan.
Demurrer filed by counsel for respondents.
Both the special and regular traverse juries
were excused finally.
In the Afternoon the following sentences were
imposed:
Samuel Hamilton, a colored man from Balti-
more, for the larceny of $50 from sea captain,
under whom he was serving, was sentenced 10 Ten
months In Jail
Luke Mulkern. indicted for assault and battery,
sentenced to four years in State prison.
Bridget Lally for the larceny OF money from
Charles II. Kenniston was sent to jail for one
year.
Patrick Feeney and John Minnough for break
ing and entering the store OF Lewis, Chase q
Whidden was each sentenced to four years In
State prison.
Lendall G.. L. Foote indicted as a common thief
was sentenced to State prison for six years.
John 7. Skillngs and Emma Decelle for forni-
cation were sentenced TO 80 days each In Jail.
They have already been in Jail three and half
months.
James White for breaking and entering. State
prison for five years.
William Cakes for larceny, four years in State
prison.
Angelo Barone, the Italian, who cut PHI Carelli
another Italian, with razor was sentenced to
four years In State prison.
Fanny Eustis, who left the infant child on the
steps OF a house uptown with intention of aban-
doning II, was sent to jail for one year.
MaryJ. Shaw on nuisance Indictment was
sentenced 10 pay $500, and II not paid in 10 days
TO six months I'M iail
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
Tide Tables.

The Tide Tables for the Atlantic coast Of
the United States for the year 1890, pub
lished by the United States Coast and Geod-
etic Survey, are now ready for issue, and
copies can be obtained at the agencies of the
survey in this city. or by addressing the Of
fee at Washington. Price 25 cents. The
agents in this city are William Senter, Jr.,
and Ira Berry ,)r,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
Portland Clubs clambake.

The clambake of the Portland Club at
Great Diamond yesterday afternoon was a
very successful affair. 1t was attended by
somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 mem
bers and invited guests. Among these lat
ter were Geo. Fl. Brooks of the New York
Mail and Express, and his daughter. Mrs.
left of Brooklyn. Mr.. T. G. Cullington OF
Chicago, and DIR. and Mrs. Steadman Of Dem
yer, Col. This is probably the last shore din
ner for the season OF the club house.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-21
UNDER NEW BANNERS
Sir knights of ST. Alban Command
cry Will March.

A very pleasant conclave of St. Alban
msndery, Knights Templar, was held
at their hall last night, when the command
cry was made the recipient two beautiful
banners by the lady friends, as testimonial
of their knightly qualities. Mrs. DR.. Thayer,
in behalf Of the ladies, presented the banner.
Mrs. Thayer spoke gracefully, her remarks
being received with deserved appreciation.
The banners were brought in and received in
knightfy style. The first is a national flag,
of silk in its blue field are Al stars, and on
the white stripes are the words: