davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
THE ADELPHIAN CONCERT.
All Going It Blind.

There came very near being a serious ac-
cident on Congress street yesterday noon,
because several people were travelling
along the street without paying much at
tention to where their steps led them. To
begin with carryall, drawn by two red
horses and containing four jolly yachtsmen
was proceeding up the street at rapid rate
of speed, and horse.car was proceeding
down. When the car reached the Hotel
Sawyer lady signalled to stop, and in COM
pany with man, presumably her husband,
stepped off with her back toward the APP
preaching carryall. The pair started for the
sidewalk but with their eyes directed up the
street. The yachtsmen came swiftly along
but with their eyes directed elsewhere than
In front. The natural result followed. The
horses struck the woman just as she reached
the gutter and threw her down, inficting a
severe bruise on her face just below her right
eye. The catastrophe brought all parties to
arealizing sense Of their position The
yachtsmen promptly pulled up and alighted,
offering every assistance in their power. The
woman was carried into DIR. W. L. Dana's
office where her injuries were attended to-
The accident while 1t will not result serious
ly. will undoubtedly teach all of the persons
concerned in it that 1t is not safe to go moon.
ing through the streets In the middle of the
dav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
THE MT. BLUE ASSOCIATION
Have an Enjoyable Reunion at DIa-
mond Island.

The first shore dinner of the Mt. Blue AS
ISOLATION was held last night at the club
house, Great Diamond Island. There were
present the following: M, A. Blanchard,
Mr.. L. o. Bran, Ida G. Blanchard, Mrs. l..
o. Bran, w. II. Averill, Mrs. Addle Swain,
Mrs. W. Fl. Averill, G. B. Stevens, Inez A.
Blanchard, Harold D. Eastman, Mrs. d. A.
Fuller, John w. Perkins, Mrs. S. E. Well
man, j. A. Green, Mrs. Fred E. Wheeler,
Charles w. Wellman, Geo. w. Norton, Mrs.
c. w. Wellman, Geo. F. French, j. Putnam
Stevens, Mrs. Julia A. Stevens, Mrs. George
f. French. Miss Carrie B. Norton, j. Lewis
York, F. T. Littlefeld, John Russell, Fred
E. Wheeler.
Dinner was served at 6.15, and 1t was such
dinner as the club is noted for giving AZ
ter taking in the beauties Of the island for an
hour after dinner the company enjoyed them
selves by renewing old acquaintance and
making new until the S.45 boat, when the
party started for their respective homes,
voting that the first shore dinner of the Mt.
Blue Association was success, but regret
ting that so many were unavoidably detained
from being present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24

At 8 80 yesterday morning a goodly num-
Der of our builders left their Exchange for
spurwink, filled with anticipatIons of a
pleasant time, and the same was fully real
lied.
Upon arrival at Spurwink. they proceeded
at once In proper form, to kick the cover
from off foot ball. Many times through
out the day did 1t rise and fall, as we'll as
few Of the builders, to the amusement of the
party. Now and then hat or cigar saved
life. Two teams, managed by Messrs. Lib
by and Redlon, struggled for supremacy at
base ball, resulting in brilliant plays on both
sides. The former claimed an easy victory,
with a score of SO to 80 runs. Whist and
boating were also INDUCED in.
At2p M, when all expected had arrived
upon the grounds, the clambake was served
In the grove in a manner for which Mr..
Mitchell. the host, has become famous. The
following, which includes few invited
guests, sat down and did ample justice to the
spread: A. d. Smith, Blackstone g. Smith,
Jackson g. Dugan, Addison Libby, James
Miller, Wendal Kirsch, P. Fl. & T. j. Fee
ney. N E. & F. Redlop, Charles E. Snow
Ira F. Tibbetts. Sylvanus Bourne, E. F.
Golf. George s. Sylvester, William FL. Scott,
William A. Lowe, Charles E. Jose, William
b. Naylor. William Kilby. N. Mannix. Chas.
Il. Valley. J. Fl. O'Neil, Green & Jordan,
William 81. Roberts, Hawkes. Brothers, John
Doughty. Charles A. Hanson, FL. F. Thomp-
son 81 Son, Henry Soule, Nelson Tenney &
Son, j. b. Brown, William Rowe, Rackley
q Howatt. Charles Fl. Cushing, d. F. Jost.
Washington Libby. James Cunningham, G..
d. Robinson, William 81. Kohling, j. 81. &
E. B. Winslow, Albert Winslow. E. G. Stiles
M. Hamblet, Jos. A. King, Stevens & Cobb,
Charles King. j. II. Flanagan. J. L. Brack-
EFT, e. P. McGillicuddy, W. e. O'Connell.
By special request, Mr.. Miller, the genial
plumber, mounted bicycle to exhibit his
skill in riding the wheel. Notwithstanding
the fact that two gentlemen held on to the
machine. he succeeded in taking graceful
header"
About 6 o'slock the party returned to the
city, voting the day to be one of keen enjoy
ment and in every way grand success.
Great credit is due the committee, Messrs.
N. e. Redlon, D. Mannix and Sylvanus
Bourne, for their efficiency in planning and
conducting the affair, an event long to be
remembered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
The following additional cases were dis
posed of Wednesday:
KnoE Codnty.
Mary C. Farnsworth, complt. vs.. City Of
Rockland. Exceptions by defendant. Ar
gued orally.
D. N: Mortland. G. E. Littlefeld.
Rockland Water Company VS.. James
Adams Report. Argued orally.
Robinson 4 Libby. G. E. Littlefeld.
hockland Water Company VS.. City of
Rockland. Report. Argued orally.
23hinson 81 Libby. G. e. Littlefeld.
Cancer Savings Bank VS.. j. p. Cilley.
Report. Argued orally.
Montgomery. Robinson & Libby.
Lincoln County.
Ester E. Burnhemier- VS.. Thomas g. Side
linger. Dismissed from law docket. Settled
below.
z g. ID. Bisbee. Staples
Henry w. Moore vs.. Inhabitants of Edge
comb. Dismissed from law docket.
william j. Bremner vs. Inhabitants of
Newcastle. Exceptions by defendant. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Staples. Hilton.
= Ephraim Taylor vs.. Inhabitants of New
castle. ExceptiuEs by plaintiff: Exceptions
oyerruled for want on prosecution.
Sawyer. Hilton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
BRIEF JoTTlNCs.

J Fessenden has received Harpers' Magazine
for August.
The Odd Fellows Register and the Ma
sonic Journal are out.
A fine large schooner yacht arrived in the
harbor yesterday afternoon.
The Transcript this week contains fine
portrait Of Mr.. E. 81. Elwell.
The Leary raft Is awaiting the arrival Of
the tugs before starting for New York.
Fine day yesterday, but the southwest
wind was very strong and little chilly.
The lumbermen's field day will be held at
Mithelrs. Spurwink, Saturday, August I'd.
Steam yacht Sapphire arrived here Tues
day night and sailed westward yesterday
month";
Past Chancellor Richards of Ivanhoe
Lodge. K. Of p, was presented with p. c.
jewel Tuesday evening
Frank w. Swift, an employee at the East
ern Forge Company, East Deering. got his
foot badly jammed Monday night
"A large excursion party went to Boston
yesterday morning on the John Brooks.
They were to stop at Portsmouth and stay
there an hour.
willy Va uOhO 3Ouhb lduiOo HUN tAC
Chicago party at the Ottawa were sketching
on Portland Pier yesterday. They attracted
much attention.
There will be meeting of the truckmen
and drivers tonight at Reform Club hall. cor
ner of Temple and Congress streets at 7.3e
o'clock.
The grocers of this city are requested in
another column to meet at A. l.. Millett &
Co.'s store this afternoon to make arrsnge-
ments for their annual picnic.
Bates Torrey has been nominated for Sec
Ietary-treasurer of the Maine Division. and
James o. Whittemore. Fairfield, representa-
tive by the Portland Wheel Club.
The new combustion engine built by the
Portland Company pulled the 245
o'clock, train to Sebago Lake yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t worked most successfully con-
Stunning all the smoke and cinders.
Seven boys were before Judge Gould yes
terday morning for stealing lead and bottles
from the Isis wharf. Three were fined SO
and costs, the other four $425 and costs. The
judge said that the next time they would be
sent to the Reform School.
John Keith and Henry Galley, two young
men at the East End, undertook to cross
from below the promenade to East Deering
in q rickety old skiff Tuesday afternoon and
were spilled out by the boat capsizing in mid
channel. The mate Of the brig Addie Charlie
ton and coal HEAVIER went to their rescue
and pulled them out.
A union picnic of Odd Fellows, knights
of Pythias and Red Men will 60 to Long ISL
and Saturday Cars will laava Morrill,a al
s.15 and Woodfords at $50 a. m. The party
will take the Casco Bay steamboat line at 6
q. m. Tickets will be for sale by the COM
mittee. and also at Fl. j. Aliens drug store,
All are invited to 90. There will be clam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
Bismarck Growing AbstemIous.
CLOndOn Truth1


All the deplorables and despicables of
Germany have been engaged during the last
few weeks in the congenial task of kicking
the dead lion: but I do not suppose that
Prince Bismarck troubles himself about the
malevolent inventions of such contemplate
vermin. The idea of Prince Bismarck hav-
ing impaired his faculties by morphia- drink
ing is really too extravagantly preposterous
a fiction for even lunatics to credit, and the
even more offensive allegation of alcohol
ism is not less nonsensical. Prince Bis
marck formerly took his fair share of wine
or beer, but he Is man of iron head, and
certainly never was affected in any way by
his potations. The days, however, when he
drank champagne, beer and Rhine wines
have passed away. A few years ago Prince
Bismarck found neuralgia benefited by a
daily bottle of strong dry port, the wine be-
ing of special quality which he obtained
direct from Oporto; but this was also discon-
tinued when he consulted DIR. Schweninger
and for long time past his customary bev-
erage has been weak whisky and Apollinaris
and of this only comparatively small guam
tity has been allowed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL.

Seth Milliken, ESQ.,. Of New York, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Hon. Nelson Dingley. ir., is at his summer
home at Squirrel Island for few DAYS.
Col. Alfred w. Street, of New York. IT. 8
consul at Coaticook, P. O., is the guest Of
ex-Consul Frank w. Roberts of Biddeford.
Mr.. N. q. Kemp. of Eastport, has been
appointed superintendent of construction
for the new public building there
Mr.. Nat V. Shannon, formerly OF this
city, took the part of Bob Beckett in the
recent performance of Plnafore in Ports
mouth, N. 81.
At the Falmouth Hotel yesterday were
Colonel w. A. r. Boothby of Waterville,
Major Darling, u. S. A.. hon. s. I. Carlton
Of Winthrop. and Hon. Hiram Bliss, Jr., of
Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
A surIy Tramp In Town.

The season of tramps is at hand. and as
usual the tramp is not behind the season.
Yesterday. at about / o'clock, tall. slender
youth, with French cast of features, and
dressed In rough clothes, that showed him
to be a member of the roadside fraternity
made his appearance at the West End and
appeared at many houses for food. When II
was refused he walked sulkily away, breath.
ing threats and slaughter, and making timid
people nervous. People would do we'll for
the next few weeks to keep their doors and
windows well guarded against visits Of these
characters, who often do not hesitate to com.
init serious crimes while plying their voca.
tion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24

ROOMs TO LET-Furnlshed, sl.0o 3
cts. to 90 cts. MRS, HATCH, SO India st. 24-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
IN the MUNICIPAL COURT.
me Whangdoocilers Bound Over to
the Superior Court.

In the Municipal Court vest erday morning
Bion E. g. Noble and Linwood E. Cram,
charged with an aggravated assault on Trial
Justice Bowers of Baldwin, were brought
before Judge Gould. The particulars of the
assault were published in yesterdays PRESS.
Mr. Bowers's face showed hard treatment,
and green goggles protected his eyes. The
prisoners seemed much amused at the pro-
ceedings. They pleaded not guilty and
waived examination. Judge Gould SEN
fenced them to sixty days in Jail each, for
the assault on Mr.. Bowers, and imposed
like sentence for the assault on Deputy
Sheriff Sanborn. They appealed, and No
ble's father and uncle gave $500 bail in each
case for the appearance of the two prisoners
at the September term of the Superior Court
when they will be brought before the grand
jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
Salem Board OF Health.

Hon. Robert Rantoule, mayor of Salem.
Mass, accompanied by the Board of Health
of Salem, were expected here yesterday.
The purpose of theif visit was to gain infor-
nation about the methods and work of our
State and Local Boards of Health.
Mr.. Burgess, secretary of the Portland
Board of Health. made all the arrangements
for their reception, but received letter say
ing they couldn't come and asking him to fix
another day. He will probably request them
to select their own date
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Luther Bow, aged II, of Concord NH
died yesterday. of blood poisoning caused
by the bite of cat o. O"0'0"
The candidates for governor of South Car.
DINA are said to be in danger of assassina.
tion before the end of the heated canvass.
A New York physician, his wife and a
servant, who handled a pet dog while the
animal was sick with what proved to be ra-
bies, are at the Pasteur Institute for treat
ment.
The Touring mill of Mead Brothers at
North jackson, Ohio, was completely
wrecked yesterday morning by the explosion
Of the boiler. George Mead, engineer. and
William Thomas. an employee, were killed
instantly. William Mitchell was probably
fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
M USIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE

PORTLAND THEATRE.
Manager Lothrop's place of amusement Is
daily gaining in popularity with the intelli-
gent theatre-goers of this city, and last eve
ming very large audience witnessed the
closing performance of 1.-THE California De-
tective." For the coming three days the
romantic drama entitled "A Man From
Texas" will be the attraction, and as the
play abounds in most taking and interesting
incidents and situations it will undoubtedly
prove a winning card Among the great
scenes may be noted the attack on the rail-
road train. the sanguinary duel with hunting
knives and the court session which is full of
laughable incidents. During the second act
the members of the cast will introduce odds
and ends in the specially line.
THE PAVILION.
Kathleen" was brought out in good shape
at the Pavilion yesterday. Mr.. McCallum
delighted as Terence O'Moore, and Miss
Matte Temple and Harry Clark pleased ex-
ceedingly in their songs and dances. Miss
Carrie Jennings, the elocutionist, is a great
favorite. Get seats at Chambers and Casco
Bay steamers.
THE ADELPHIAN CONCERT.
Tonight the Adelphians will give their en-
tertainment on Peaks Island. Miss Adde
Pierce. Miss Nettie May Morrison. Mr.. Paul
Lidback, Mr.. l.. E. Smith, Miss Georgia A.
Rogers and Mr.. Robert Rexdale will all ap.
pear. You cannot afford to miss this enter
tainment. 1t will be most enjoyable one.
GARDEN OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday at this place of amusement
there was the largest parties of the season.
In the afternoon Lord Fauntleroy still con-
tinues to please the ladies and children.
M'liss kept the large audience present last
night in the best of humor. These two
pieces will be played for the remainder of
thu xuaak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24

The tVeather today
Is likely to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

BENZ. W. MERRILL,
Treasurer of the Town of New Gloucester.
July 22d, 1890. w3w30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
A. tne oceanic House.

A most enjoyable and happy affair was the
entertainment given at the Oceanic House,
Peaks Island, Tuesday evening. and many Of
the cottagers. from all parts of the island
took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy
the festivities. Tho widespread range Of
territory suggested by the residences of the
artists who participated In the affair serves
to show how popular this place has become
as a summer resort Following was the pro-
gramme:
Plano nolo. Miss Brown, Montreal
S0nR Wenorl ;.....'''........Mr. Gardiner, Boston
'loun pOio (ihrRO) Observation-Disclosures.
.............. Master Martin Grossman, Boston
some. :..........,M Miss annie DoWle of Detroit
Gi:s:..... =; '..s :..........s .............
'. -. misses ID. and f. Larmour London, Ont.
oobs' WIN guitar accompaniment ,,.........
..'ss.;,.''..' Mr.. D. G. Smith Cincinnati
ann ooio''''.'''.' Sadie Speers Cincinnati
Die ~ s,as - :. :: =. Mr. Gardiner
'@AV s<ASs.sr. 49, ........ -
Miss Bessie King Seoyin Coyin6ton wv
Slonn lseIensoel .-.... Master Martin Gyoss,ma11
bOng NcOnualto) -. Mrs. Msvot poS,iand
Piano solo.... ....Master Charles CAL Portiand
A most successful time was brought 70 a
close by an informal dance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24

IL upright Plano. rosewood case. with cover
and stool, will be sold low. Address r. r., at this
ONCE. PAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
The Rifles Picnic.

Today will be field day for the Sheridan
Rifles. They will leave their armory on
Union street at $50 a. M, and march to Gus
tom House wharf. They will breakfast at
Long Island Immediately after their arrival
The actives will shoot for medals, followed
by the honoraries. They will have shore
dinner at Mitchelps. During the post-pran-
dial exercises the medals will be presented
In the afternoon will occur the ball game
between the actives and hOnoraries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24

AhOOSTOOh COUNTY.
A new post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has been formed In Houlton called
the Anderson P. Russell Post, No. 1871. 1t
is named In honor of citizen of Roulton
who was member Of the First Maine Cav
airy. killed in battle. The officers of the
new post are: Commander. John E. Hilton !;
Ii. Kidder; Adjutant,, James Withee; Sur
geon, George Cary; Chaplain, Rev. Newell
T. Dutton; @. NJ, Albert A. Burleigh; o.
D., John @. Adams; o. e., Andrew d Por-
ter; s. M. James V. Tabor; Q. M. s., John
S. Mansur.
A boy named Joe Belanger, belonging in
day.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
j. ii. Emery has bought ten acres of gram
lite land of Humphrey Purington. adjoining
the Maine Central railroad quarry at North
price is said to be 500 per acre.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
One Nat Osborne was arrested at Water
Vile recently for making a disturbance.
Soon after some of his pals came up and
pushed a crowbar in through the cell win
dow. With this Orborne demolished his
cell door and the outside door of the lookup
and made his escape. Zeke Spalding, who
threw in the crowbar, and several others of
the party were before Judge Stewart of Il .
municipal court. They were let off with
| only fine.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Ransom Cole and his crew, while working
| on the road at Greenwood, hauled gravel
| from knoll near his barn, and at depth of
more than four feet dug out human skele-
| ton, apparently that of child six or eight
| years old Traces of the cloth in which the
body was wrapped were plainly to be seen,
but no wood to indicate that coffin or box
| had been used. Everything went to show
| that 1t had been buried a good many years.
| Nobody has yet been found who knows
| about the child.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Maine Central will build coal bin
having capacity of 5000 tons In place of the
sheds recently burned in Bath.
Work on the machinery of the steamer
Monomoi, to be built by the Bath Iron
has already begun, the patterns for interme-
diate cylinder being now in the sand at the
foundry.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The plans for the new pulp mill of the
Manufacturing Investment Co: at Madison,
| have been completed. The mill will have a
capacity of 40 tons of pulp per day, but only
enough of the plant will be erected this sea-
| son to turn out 20 tons. The dimensions are
as.follows: Wood preparing room 13Sx135 It.
wheel room 166x155; digest house 243x68
washing room 2l8x74; machine room 16Sx80
length Of building So feet, upwards of $780,
600 of bricks will go into the build OF the
mill The building is to be started at once
and the roof must be on before fall. 1t is to
| be wholly built of brick and hard pine.
YORK COUNTY.
The Supreme Judicial Court OF YORK
| County has granted hearing to the petit
TONERS for new road from Kittery depot to
Eliot by way of Eliot Neck, the same to be
a aeIu on tuesday, Aug. 26. at the .Kittery
depot. Kittery opposes the new road on the
gro9nq that the cost would be large and the
| ROAD OF no benefit to the citizens of the town
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
Some Ward Four statistics,

Mr.. c. G. Douglass, assistant assessor in
Ward for the last twelve years. has just
completed his canvass in the ward for the
tax and voting lists for 1890. His canvass
for June 1880 showed the male population in
that ward to be 1866. His canvass for June
1890 gives the population at 1856, or ten less
than 1880. A comparison of school children
10 1890 with those in 1880, belonging to the
ward. shows 800 more this year, so that, If
the census enumerators' figures for 1890 are
correct there must have been falling off of
1902 women In the ward from the number in
1890
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
w EDDINCS
HOGAN-HEALY

HOGAN-HEALY.
Mr.. Thomas J. Hogan and Miss Agnes A.
Healy were married yesterday morning at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
before large gathering of relatives and
friends. There was reception at their res
idence on Hampshire street after the ceremo-
ny. The groom is we'll known as lieutenant
OF the Montgomery Guards, and is with w.
ID. Somers on Middle street. The presents
were numerous and beautiful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
2eth RegImentaI Association

The fifth annual reunion of the 26th Regi-
mental Association will meet at Grand
Army hall, Everett, Mass, August 49, at 2
o'clock p. m. Horse cars Boston to Everett
four times every hour. Steam cars make the
run from Boston & Maine depot in twelve
minutes. Steamer Penobscot leaves Bangor
at p. m Saturday. August 9th, charging
one fare the round trip. Privilege to return
on any of the company's steamers until Aug
ust 81. except August Is. All railroads give
half fare
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY-Frank Kelley. Jas. Aspin-
wall and Michael Carey. Intoxication; each
fined So and costs,
Margaret Coffin. Intoxication; 80 days in
county jail
VIM. II. Purvis, Frederick Siteman, Maur-
Ice Young and John O'Donnell. Larceny
each fined 81 and one-fourth costs.
Samuel G. Darrah, Arthur Smith and
Thos. Holleran. Darrah fined So and costs
Others discharged.
Linwood K. Cram and Bion E. G. Noble.
Assault; each 60 daysin the county jail. APP
tpealed.
- Linwood e. Cram and Bion E. G. Noble.
Assault on officer; each 60 days In county
jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
First Maine Rattaru

There will be grand reunion of the First
Maine Battery, on the occasion of the meet
Ing of the Grand Army of the Republic at
the English High School Building, Mont
gomery street, Boston, ON August 18th, at :
o'clock p. m. Let every comrade living make
1t point to be there. and If going notify
Isaac q. Danforth, secretary of First Maine
Battery Association, Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-24
Mariners All AbIaze.

Tonight will be great one for Mariners
Landing, Long Island. There will be dance
at the Pavilion, Mariners Landing, and
Chambers orchestra will furnish the music.
Boats will leave Portland at 7.30 o. M, and
return at IL D. m. Tickets at r. F. Somers,
Somers, the halter, A. l.. Merry's and
Chambers music store.