davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

LNoR RENT, furnished rooms; also two large
II south rooms, at SO Barnard street, corner
Hnu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

CANNED FRUITS California Peaches, Cali
~ fornia Pears, Apr.cots, Etc Fine goods
and no mistake. Send your orders to J. 3. f.
BARBOUR, New Houston and Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

DESIRABLE residence for sale cheap Hab-
- ersham and Bryan streets. /. d. LAROCHE
& SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

NEGLECTED Texas land claims. Early set
~ tiers and soldiers in Texas were entitled to
lands / will buy or recover such claims. No
roube 10 answer letters Correspondence solic-
tied. Address X. II. KIRBY. Austin Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE, at No. lS2 Broughton street, one
II iron safe, stove, desk, aud stools


TOR SALE, at No. isa Broughton street. one
4 iron safe, stove, desk, aud stools.
TOR SALE, a splendid site for dwelling. in
the midst OF a number Of fine new resi-
dences, to-wit. the northwestern corner of
Haoersham and Waldburg streets; lot 4ix116.
{. II. DORSETT.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE. For par
y tieulars apply at News Office.
ENOR SALE. on Second avenue. running
Il through to Third avenue, thus fronting on
two streets, between Habersham and Lincoln,
lot thrty-one feet by one hundred and thirty
three feet deep; the lot adjoining on each side
is built upos c. II. DORSErT.
HORSES, MARES, COLTS, twenty five high
II grade driving and saddle horses; large and
good lockers; also 100 improved Texas mares.
horses and colts, broke and uubroke. wholesale
and retail J. GUILAARTIN 6 CO
ENOR SALE, on Second avenue between Bull
Il ana Whitaker streets. two lots each .jOx9
either or both az six hundred and fifty dollars
each. Also, lot on Huntingdon, near Price.
alXS5, for four hundred and hfty dollars. G. IL.
DORSETT
NOR SALE, two hundred aud seveuty-fve
Il acres land on Doctors Lake. near Orange
Park, Fla. For information inquire n. a.
HULL, Jacksonville, or HAMMOND, HULL &
nor SALE, two cypress office cabinets, and
II Unt telephone CABINET. IN gOOd order.
STILLWELL MILLEN & co.
NOR SALE, on Duffy street between Cuyler
L and Cemetery streets, eight ~ lots of thirty
feet each. c. II. DORSETT.
LNOR SALE fine lot of Evergreen Trees and
l. Shrubbery, all climRtised and raised at
Concordla Park; best trees and strawberries to
ornament Parks Lawns, Gardens and Gene
teries CHAS seller.
GACKVILLE is THE PLACE 10 make good
- investment We offer large lots for S25
and give two years TO pay up. without interest.
l. ID. LA ROCHE q son. 16S Bay street.
nor SALE AT A BARGAIN, a fine lot corner
u Huntingdon and Habersham. Apply to c.
II. DoRSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

TOR SALE. lot fronting on Habersham
IL street, near St. Mary's Home, thirJy-eight
feet front. for six hundred dollars. @. H.
DORSET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

DINE WOOD 81 per cord. delivered, at Nc
Il DoN0UGH & co. q Lumber Yard Tele-
phone 11Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

TOR SALE, Palmetto asparagus roots, cab
4 bage plants Jersey Wakefield Improved
Early Summer) G. NJ RYAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

COUTHSIDE-Lots sold assure the future of
- this desirable suburb. Artesan we'll; good
neighbors; easy terms c. T. MILLER, Real
Estate Dealer, 1871 Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

VOU can get Bass Ale and Porter, and Graf
i tan's Imported Ginger Ale, at BARBOUR'S
GROCERY, Price and Hall sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

HEADQUARTERS for Pure Sweet Cream
IL Ice Cream Snerbet, and Charlotte Russo
is the FOREST CITY DAIRY, IS Whitaker
street. near Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

I IMPERIAL Pekin Duck Eggs for Matching, 81
4 dozen. Address EZRA COE, 175 Bay
street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

A SPLENDID LINE Of tobaccos cigars and
"A CONNECTIONS at SYMONS & MILLS, West
Bread and Charlton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

LNoR SALE. one of the best grocery and Iia-
Il uor businesses in the city. Excellent neigh
borhood. Reasons for selling, owner wishes to
change business. Address ID, - Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

TOR SALE.-A profitable and well established
Il business can be had by calling at the cor
ner of Whitaker and President streets, as the
owner is leaving town, and would sell cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

ENOUR shares Excelsior Loan at a discount
a Forty-fourth installment paid. FRIER-
SON, 112 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

tOiLSES, Pilsener, Faust, Cincinnati 4 Bud
BARBOUR'S GROCERY. Price and Hail sts
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Had Any Amount of Grit.

The Auburn party who went fishing Wed
nesday out Of Portland harbor had big day
of 1t. The members of the party we're E. l..
Philoon, j. M. Stevens, II. c. Packard, Geo
B. Atwood, Newton Loring. J. P. Hutchin-
son, Otis Cook and Henry Haskell. At
Portland they were joined by eighteen milk
men Of this city. Here they boarded a
schooner, which had been chartered and
sailed away for the vicinity of Half Way
rock to the fishing grounds. The Auburn
party say it was rough, very rough. Before
they had been there long fully two-thirds of
the number were seasick, most OF them be-
ing unable to enjoy any of the fishing. The
three Auburn men who were not afflicted
with seasickness had heaps of fun. A purse
was made up fer the men who should catch
the three biggest fish. The purse was divid-
ed In three parts, 81 to first, GO cents to sec
ond and and 10 cents to third. ]. M. Stevens
Of the firm of Stevens & GOss took the dol
lar fish, Portland man the sixty center and
Wilton Loring, formerly Of Auburn, the ten
cent fish. MIR. SteYens's catch was pollock
and he was large. The sea was so rough
that many in the party who had never been
sick before were seriously afflicted and were
obliged to stay below all day. The skipper
said that he never carried a party out fishing
before who cared to remain outside all day
In such rough weather. He said that the
Portland milkmen and their Auburn friends
had any amount of grit,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Visiting FIremen.

The Cramton Hose Company of Rutland,
VT. arrived in the city last evening The
members left Rutland last Saturday morn.
ing on the Delaware & Hudson railroad for
Schenectady and Niagara Falls. Sunday
they passed at the Falls, and on Monday
morning started down the st. Lawrence
river for Montreal. They went by the way
of Lake Ontario and the Thousand Islands.
Two days were spent in Montreal and then
they started for the White Mountains, going
by the way of Newport and st. Johnsbury.
They were at the mountains yesterday.
They will be at Old Orchard today and will
come into Portland at night and take the
boat for Boston. Sunday will be passed at
the "Hub" and on Monday morning the
Cramtons will start for home. Fourteen
members, headed by Foreman John B. Bates,
constituta the nartv
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

1t was bright day yesterday, with damp
southerly wind.
The elegant steam yacht Princess was in
the harbor yesterday afternoon.
All the stores in "The Row." on Congress
street, will be closed during the funeral of W.
.. Banks today.
Rev. DR.. N. T. Whitaker will lead the
teachers Bible class this afternoon at 40
o'clock, at Y. M. G. A. hall
The yacht Gitana, Vice Commodore Weld,
of the Massachusetts, club. arrived here yes
terday and sailed for Boston.
1t is expected that the North Atlantic
squadron will sail from Bar Harbor for Port
land Sunday and arrive here Monday next.
The tugs Haviland and Hupschausen ar
rived yesterday from New York and are
coaliDg. preparatory to towing the Leary raft
to New York.
The York Society will go to Great Diamond
today. Boats will leave Custom House
wharf at 1880 a. m. and II. Dinner at D. m.
Tickets on the boat.
horse attached to wagon containing
three ladies and boy, slipped on the Myrtle
street crosswalk and fell, breaking a thill.
Officer Massure went to the rescue, got the
horse up. mended the thiIl. and sent the party
on their way.
The Universalist, Methodist and Congre-
gationalist Sunday schools of Saccarappa, and
the Warren Sunday school of Cumberland
Mills, went to Sebago Lake yesterday on q
grand picnic. They were accompanied by
Clark's Juvenile Band.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM--wEsTERN DISTRICT.
The following additional cases have been
disposed of:
KnoT County.
Inhabitants Of Rockland VS.. Mary G. Farms
worth. Report argued orally.
E. K. Gould. Robinson & Libby
Littlefeld.
Sdgadahoc County.
Joseph Lancaster in eq. VS.. Daniel P.
Allen.
Larrabee. Gilbert.
Entered In 1888. Appeal dismissed. De-
creed below affirmed without. costs since the
Mary E. Morse ct al. in eq. VS.. James d.
Robinson ct ais. saes,
Entered in 1889. Dismissed from law
docket. Settled. Al
John A. Morse ct ais. VS.. Warner Moore.
Williams. Littlefeld
Exceptions by defendant. Argued orally.
&c. w. Larrabee. Putnam.
To be argued In writing.
Kenne6ec County.
Kennebec Land & Lumber Company VS..
4. w. Wbitehouse and S. & L. Titcomb
Heath q Tuell. K. W. Whitehouse.
Bake, d Cornish.
docket. Settled.
Henry A. Dexter VS.. Canton Toll Bridge
Company.
Carlton. j. P. Swasey.
Motion and exceptions by defendant.
Argued orally.
Kennebec Log Driving Company VS.. Oliver
Moulton.
Spear & Clason. J. II. Potter.
Exceptions by defendent. To be argued
In writing.
W. s. Snow VS.. George W. Earle.
Carleton. j. A. Waterman.
Baker, Baker & Cornish. +
Dismissed from law docket Settled.
State Of Maine VS.. j. f. McManus ct ais.
Carleton. L. ID. Carver, Waldron.
Exceptions by defendant, McManus. Ex-
ceptions 0verruled for want of prosecution.
Judgment for the State
Abraham Rich VS.. Samuel Sylvester.
Heath d Tuell. Gilbert, Hogan.
Motion by defendant. Argued orally.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Sheridan Rifles Field pax.

The Sheridan Rifles had good time at
Long Island yesterday. They left the city
at $50. with their honorary members. Base
ball, target shooting and general sports were
INDUCED in. About one hundred and fifty
were present.
James 81. McGovern won first prize for
shooting In the honoraries and Private Crow
ley won the first prize in tho actives, a gold
medal, and Private Cieary the second prize.
The chief even. of the day was the ball game
between the actives and honoraries, the lat
ter scoring IA to the formers II. The fea-
lures of the game were the fine playing of
Davis. McGlinchy, Capt. Dawson, Jas. Nc
Glinchy and A Rooney.
These officers were elected by the honorary
association:
Presdent-George H. Kelley.
Vice President-Hugh McDonough.
Secretary-Joseph f. Boyle.
TreaSurer-James McGlinchy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25

tHon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., in the New York In.
DEPENDENT
The old flag How 1t thrills the heart to
see "old Glory" float to the breeze over for
tress or schoolhouse. over marching troops
or talLsparred ship! But dear as the old
nag is at home, 1t is dearer still In foreign
iand and 1t touches yet deeper chord to
descry the Stars and Stripes waving among
strange emblems on far-off shore.
Inc star.spangled banner! IL Is the
emblem OF liberty regulated nv law. and in
0orporated into national life-fhe last. best
hope Of mankind among the nations. And
70 us the nag is even more than this: 1t
stands also for home and firesida and the
loved ones clustered there; for the sfrngees
OF Revolutionary sires, and the battles and
victories OF our brave boys in blue
There was once foul blot upon that flag
;-SLduery-now wiped out, thank God. And
y tnere no plot stillP Let us be honest A
piot YET stains orr banner Injustice IN the
black man. To remove this blot is az " o Sse
great duty of Americans of this aa 20 sno uno
Justice to the black mani III gros. ~ =:
to establish peace and cOntentmant NIL. ~ 70
our borders; to further deny il. il , Mitnln
with ever-increasing danger to the Rs anghht
Let us take the grandest step in adr.
now possible to Us as nationl Wemsn 90
SO by simply applying the golden rule in the
treatment OF our black fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
PERSONAL.

DIR. G. E. Webster has returned from his
vacation.
Hon. Il. NJ. Heath of Augusta, is at the
Preble.
Hon. Joseph Williamson of Belfast, is at
the Falmouth.
Mr.. Edwin Q. Foster of the Boston Globe,
is staying at the Preble House.
A. A. Strout and family arrived at Brem-
en- July 18th after delightful passage.
Rev. A. o. Burgess has accepted the call
OF the West Lebanon Free Baptist church.
Miss Almena Stevens Of Spring street, is
visiting Mrs. Lucy Go0denow in Farming
ton.
Mr.. w. p. Thompson, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, is at the Falmouth Ho-
tel.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Thayer, of Portland,
are the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Alt Hitch
cock of Pennington.
Judge Henry Carter of Bradford, Mass,
formerly editor of the Advertiser, and wife,
are in the city at the Falmouth Hotel
Miss Addie F. True, A. b., of Waterville,
graduate of Colby University. will be high
school principal at Barre, Mass, next year.
Frank w. Merrill of Sanford has gone on
the Knox & Lincoln railroad as mail agent
He runs on the Portland and Rockland car.
Mr.. N. E. Gordon. the submarine diver of
Portland, was in Gardiner Wednesday. He
will soon do some work on the water mains
in that city.
These were visitors at the Raymond Min
eral Springs Tuesday last Horace A. Bright,
Boston; M. @. Davis, Poland; Fl. Hoagland,
New York; M. A. Bigelow. N. Y.
Hon. Samuel Mayall, formerly of Gray,
who represented this district in Congress in
1854. is reported to be seriously Ill from par
alysis at his home at st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Adm Ballou, the nonogenarian, pas
tor emeritus of the Unitarian church, Hope
dale. Mass, is critically i'll. His eyesight
has entirely failed, due to recent protracted
labor on his autobiography.
Rev. J. M. Williams, D. D., formerly of
this city, was rendered reception at the
residence of James A. Brigham In Manches-
ter, Monday evening, and greeted by large
number of his former parishioners in that
city.
Mr.. j. r. Potter, scientific teacher in the
Pennington Normal School, who is taking
summer course at Harvard has resis- u his
position at Pennington. He will take a
special course in Clark University, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Rev. &c. Guild of Brunswick. will preach
at Rochester, N. H., the first Sunday in Au-
guest. Efforts are being made to establish
Unitarian church there and it is not improb-
able that Mr.. Guild may remain there
throughout the month.
DR.. Frederick Carol Heath, who gradua-
ted from the Maine Medical School in 1884,
has resigned his position as assistant sur
geon In the marine hospital service. DIR.
Heath was stationed at the Marine Hospital
in East Deering for several years.
Mr.. Samuel Burbank OF Augusta, retired
from the employ of the Edwards Manufac-
turing Co.. and from active business on
Saturday last. Mr.. Burbank is seventy-six
years of age. and for the last forty-three
years has been connected with these mills,
the larger part Of this time being in charge
of the roll covering department.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25

Then forget the Department supply,
All Branches this special clerk apply,
He keeps the orders file,
Gets sharp letter in while,
HusiIes the goods Off writes explain,
To of these eight stores all Maine.
Tue work must be done complete and
So this clerks 'pOsisho $ snecure
He looks for the boy who brings mai door,
Where it's stairs book keepers four,
who make entries from day day,
Receive money wish
For goods delivered by the team
Whose faces with smiles liz,
When they think of the dOings OF Bob and Hit,
Who away from the shipper for fun,
As he started the packers ali off ON the
After the folks who the carpets make,
raised the feather bOys ire,
who III fire.
boys who the ranges keep bright,
ready the statesmen
Who tell the tale that makes the sale,
received the sfaid young
i'm Old Ned's
From StOrehOuse number one
Where they've been carted according rules,
BY Bear and FOrbear the Atkinson Mules,
Checked by the Overseer with duties clear,
Who keeps track of the goods ail the tme
President whose duties emit define.
Paid by checR wrote off with dot and dash,
TO the discount for prompt spot cash,
the stockholders four hundred and twenty mine,
sale of carpets and furnishings fine.
suits of latest design,
Sold for cash else time,
Which quickly brought this house fame,
This Atkinson Furnishing Store of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
crocers and Provision Dealers.

The grocers and provision dealers met yes
terday afternoon and decided to have their
annual excursion Wednesday, August 9th.
and appointed the following named dealers a
committee to make the necessary arrange
ments and to select the place for holding the
excursion: Charles +. Bartlett. George G..
Barrows, Caleb N. Lang, M. W. Best, James
Mariner. E. A. Chaplin. Frank Lowell, o.
G. Elwell, G. 81. McKenney, Charles A. Rob-
inson, William Cobb, Sewall Lang. c. 81.
Lombard, Edward r. Files. Frank w. Chat
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Purchases the New England Rights.

The Portland Company has purchased the
combustion engine patent for New England.
These new locomotives must eventually, it
is predicted, be placed on all our railways.
for II they effect the saving of fuel that is
claimed, no railway can afford to do without
them. 1t is estimated that their manufac-
ture will furnish abundance of lucrative
work for the Portland Company for some
years to come. 1t is probable that the plant
will be enlarged, and that large increase in
the number Of men employed will be neces-
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Railway Notes.

The Bangor Commercial hears 1t rumored
among the Maine Central people that the
Pullman sleeping cars running between
Bangor and st. John will be replaced by the
sleeping cars of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, they choosing to operate their own
Brunswick line. These cars are considered
to be much finer than those placed on the
line by the Pullman Car company, and will
undoubtedly be thoroughly appreciated by
the travelling public.
The work Of relaying the Maine Central
line near Augusta with new pattern steel
rails will begin soon, the rails having been
distributed along the line.
There is talk in Brunswick Of building an
electric railroad to Bath. 1t has been agi-
tated several times already, but has been
suffered to die each time. The success of the
new Gardiner road has given the project
new impetus
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25


Is likely to De
tatr.
PORTLAND, July 20, 1890.
CIR Isaac Newton
~ blew bubbles for
the pleasure it gave
him to study them from a
scientific standpoint.
A writer in the Popular
Science Monthly says -
There is scarcely any
thing in the world that
seems more utterly out
side the realm of law than
a Soap Bubble The at
mospheric pressure on a
bubble six inches in diam
eter is over 1900 pounds,
and yet the fragile film
floats in the air, rolls on
the carpet, and with a
wooden glove on the hand
it may be safely handled.
When Solomon said
there was nothing new
under the sun he did not
know about the Wizard
Bubble blower of course
it hadn't been invented,
but the wisest man would
concede that a bubble in
side of a bubble is some
thing very new in that line
and such bubbles, glow
ing gorgeously, oating
off like wondrous balloons.
No more sticky clay pipes
meant for tobacco users
the Wizard blower is
more like a horn, it is
clean and the operation of
blowing a bubble is a
graceful one.
The basement depart
ment has just received a
lot of these new blowers,
and they will be shown to-
day for the first time in
Portland. They are only
IS cts, and no other store
has them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Falmouth Edward G. Libby to Charles E. Cliff
ford. 81.
westbrook- Alexander Leborque TO Joel An
clair. 1915.
Bridgton-Clara E. ingalls, to Freeman W.
Plummer. $140
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
ONCE MORE.

We want to remind you that you elegant
lection of Chamber Sets and that the prices will be low
enough suit you. We nger this subject
we know how annoyed great people will be when
they find what been missed.
would make score of homes in tone with fashion
These ordinary Cherry the finest
Oak XVI Century and cremona, real Mahogany Flemish,
MOORISH all reduced as they are sample sets and the sam
the saving be effected a purchase Piazza
Rockers just arrived also the fad Tortoise Shell
Willow ParIor Suits.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
DEATHS.

In this city, July "a. John W. Newman aSeu
70 years months. ,,.,,
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2. 80 ocioeA'
at his late residence. No. IL Henry street.
In West Falmouth, July 20, Abbie A., , mde % "a
Frank L. Partridge, Of Boston, Mass' aseu on
years months days. n o,o,oo,. =.
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at O'CLOCK, at
residence OF j. Babbidge. .,,o =. - u
In Augusta, July % Minnie M Wli Wis q5 Geo H.
Clark and daughter Of Sarah Y. anu hiram n.
Choate, aged "a years 10 months IL days.
rTbe funeral service of the late Mrs. Martha
w Cnmnsfon will take place this Friday after
noon at s. so O'Clock, at No. 80 Chestnut street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER DYER.

BEFORE RECORDER DYER.
THURsDAY.-Thomas Pelow. Intoxico-
ton. Fined SO and costs, and in addition
30 days in the county jail.
Nelson 81. Campbell and John Mcdonald.
Common drunkar4s. Each two months In
the county jail
Benjamin Cushing. Cows at large. Fined
IS aud costs.
Thomas Pelow. Malicious mischief. Fined
So and costs,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Excursion up ROYAL River.

Steamer Forest City, of the Casco Bay
line.will make an excursion up Royal river to
Yarmouth next Saturday and Sunday. She
will leave Custom House wharf both days at
ep. m. The fare will be very low so that
everybody can 30 and enjoy the finest "trip in
the bay. Remember that you can go either
Saturday or Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
Good TenpIars' camnmeet,n,s

Secretary Bracket reports the following
Good Templars' Campmeetings this sum-
mer; Friday and Saturday, Aug. and 9, at
Sebago Lake; Saturday, Aug. 16, at Rich
mond Campground; Friday and Saturday.
Sept. 5 and 6, at Maranocook. Half fare
over the railroads. Full programme in An.
gust number of Temperance Record.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
w. C. r. III.

Next Wednesday, July 3Otb, will be W. c.
T. u. day at Ocean Park Assembly. Mrs.
Burlingame of Rhode Island, Miss Tobey of
Massachusetts, Mrs. Stevens and others will
participate in the meeting. All are invited
tn attend
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
steamer creenwood.

On and after Monday, July 2Sth, the eve
ming trip of the Greenwood, from and to
State street wharf, will be discontinued, and
the 7.45 p. m. trip from Long wharf will be
changed to 735
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
sIxth Maine Battery.

The Sixth Maine Battery will hold theil
annual reunion 10 Boston, Wednesday, Au'
gust 18th. headquarters at the English High
and Latin school, Montgomery street. Roll
call at 10 a. m. reunion to continue all day
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
IonpfeIIow Lodge.

d. d. g. G. Charles NJ llsley has installed
the officers Of Longfellow Lodge, 43, X. of
r. for the ensuing term as follow: P. g.
Ernest W. Larrabee; c. c., Hiram G. Jor-
oan V. O., Thomas Wood, Jr.; Prelate.
Ghiaries Z; Manter; M. at A., Samuel d.
~ M. Wheeler. N' y - -