davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
werksss traders sos srbsrs is as grace
r. - Il i - ,.areaf

~orksFs traders sns srhsrs is as grace
"a - - Is ~Elsersal
TIE ole-1iaaels sf Nlos are What ws
Americans soal4 aescrios a. gefy easy
going a. their ways. aaG E-e AWerksan
rash" h Eot - bs seea here ae
main business of ths eisy "a these
uHeS i IN providing ior sEe hooking
after ana waiting open its SiHtef
swarm of guests ~ tasy cali
theu Ihe fexeF prsae - a. import
snE industry Ss o&A ae see - any Sns
sho psys yssit - shs romantic market.
or walks through tEe streets. AID there
Is prot table basiaess aons ln preparing
tnd preserving the uoADg raeh fralts II
thls loe2lity There -s also laFEe
Hmo1nt of mosaic Work in wood ~
craftsmen sh5 or4ftsw omen sho yet
Keep up ne old fspxt4Iisn Of Nee
thss hne The pay Of wage workers
is lo~ here sut slse Is tke cost II
their means Of life
There l. plenty % sKtrav4gEncs
smong the nAbobs here, set even IN
ter visitors can. ~ tEeF desire live as
rates that would ue regarded - l0s n
the nlteG States kven al s0ne %
tie hne hotels that abound o. al
hands, board with quarters car be OBJ
talneo for less th2n ~ dollars q day
and there are respectable pensions al
which half that sun Viii ceyoT tie daily
expenses
The Old quarter OF the city. or the
"old city. as it lie called lles On the
essterly side Of mountain torrent
which divides II from the fashions bic
locality. Its domieiles are weather
worn; its streets are extremely narrow;
its inhabitants are mainly very poor.
and their condition is in melancholy
contrast with that OF their wealthy con-
temporaries. who dwell between the
English promenade and the slopes Of
the Maritime Alps. JoHs ewISToE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
TLARKSVILLE ITEMS.
safe Blown open-fatrons of Industry
Personals

tt..s,st 7e ~ rt-ttsts v,NatN-
CLARKsvHLE. Mich, Jan. 2l.-Thc
changcablc weather Is having a ten
dcncy to cause much sickness. Miss
Sarah Decker, OF Chicago, is visiting at
SIR. and Mrs. Kncttlo's 's.- Master
Earnest and Miss Myrtle Minor. of
Berlin Centre, are in attendance at the
seminary. Saturday night for
the third t.mo was the depot az this
place broken into and the safe blown
open. -Four cents and an old revolver
were the fruits of their Iabors Thieves
Will have 10 seek more favored cline
TO operate, for railroad companies
seldom have any cash lying around
.oOsc.--Tho Patrons of Industry have
membership OF l27 az tins place.
several more have made application for
ride upon the goat.--The Sunday
school at this place VIII he rcorgau zed
DeXt Sunday. The rough roads make
business very duh gust now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
DIR. WILBUR
Cures all Chronic Diseases.

Ladies' suffering from complaints cellar 20
their sex can consult the doctor with every
assurance II speedy relieI and permanent cure
without subiectng them 10 the embarrassing
procedure of an examination. which iu uiEr
cases out of ten Is unnecessary. The Doctor
particularly invites au eases that have been
given up by other physicians.
CONSULTATIONS AND ENANINATIOS
FREE.
days excepted.
TumOrsl and Cancers Removed without
Pain or Use of Knife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-22
MATTERS IN MIoHIGAN


1u-' t~s AaNtA A.lfts
N.-.
A&rQaetie nas Az Emergency --
let"t
hF. Anne shaw lectuus 5n b.tn.t
I.twu&TF
tt.a I- a. faFe four mM oaefal.l
isl & stoti 5. t..li. IllaE.
Esle frs .,a ta..ff ,f..
psrfI, f,.... ..........
I,,,rt.r,,.t at............ ..,..,..t.. .......-
"a nsts = ........ i. ...,,
'o''' i''>" ai
tHt
i''-s".' 1ie f-'- ie's ""'-i
tne Hok-fe ntw tti.nles arc 't.as
.-a'e" iHfAe i,"-.s- .''''-i ; - s.'.',,
l-adihsi'n i-ts tAftsi.an ~f ec
l>mpit. NQnlo people ca4- T. satt ui
s,l house
ishpemug taxpayers hold that thc
CIV ne.as sewel.Ee Eiore than ncN
ty bu, ,.llng.
There is 50 lnt.A sickness in Green
vllr ihat t.e local doctors srarcslv
Aafe time to cas- or sleep.
qa,e IA - n A. hs,.. 49,. a...,l...,
n,l4-s.,.tsr e-..,,I ...,,....s..t 49,. f....7
House of CoTrelf.on. v.th aa,l resaIt.
f.,r-.t
els - .'..'-..' t... ''' '..'.'.
..s.,l 60. -. 80.
-.,r.
io"ns luif'' 4"ilileiif oi 4s'''.a
,i@s i"eh APPOINTED MUSICIAN al iAe
D.'. PRISON "'i" l''s ,l4it ieo "lNA
'''- u"'''S.
Mage Roach, charged WITH shooting
ana killing john Taylor al AorhNlle,
/ will he irled Tor the crime TUESDAY,
January -.
family group of seventeen persons.
! representing five generations. attended
/ the Congress eas.oual Church al Benton
/ HarbOr sunday.
The uudson ,fcc,r,c Eobt f,la,,, s.. a,
6zzle n Won't work NE nforl, a.s
mad and saw tbfv Wont accom- n
unless the trouble IS refoe3iod
-. 49,.
MAJ Ie''g q, WI H"Ne y" lo. I'al"os
- 90 49, lag = ~, = o.
ihe program "a" "u'' ul' aiiail r iil'' KS
com pic'eo' AZ is 'i' i'''''i'ess save '''o
&c .,-. ~
Ia shppe ls Noi e@loil' l'l vac
copper country over sA hundred
men Al the = aigiil'' " il'' "a iii-iis Ha ''
pcoH oon'le4io" I" s'of N"iA ~ "ie
u'SSase'
halah'a1oo mas pf'paieu ana e'i'
FIX boxes, assie sauHs /" 'oh ~ 't.''
70 Ile uee1'u'' P.ofr' % "A''''
Nearly every Sriicie was new or "s
AoOD a new.
Iehnls NANCY ha4 ils lllgn broken
ana iecelFto me Iiial ihJ uIies pt t".Ns
TAuSht ili ''e sii.'i 'iiS "' VIC 'a' ~, s' pa
rape '"ii. I@hy Hli4I 'a'ei oas, IHls
i,ehhls uilio Nilii al Oiie eaa.h.
Mis' ~ ia S"'l.i a'.r ~ VI
gon' ien ana disiocaied hef shoulaef
carry MohuaY mo ililiS' Ni'i' it'oi iiiIiS
nome ~ rom "alcilliiR WIN SICK Ae'sN-
DOT. neh io"Ilu hiic VS. uiicoiNDi" i""e.
Al hhlsInaloo yesterday morning
tramp asked he Time oi an INDIANA
man; When 'he man tooh "ul h.s
Ma'ch lhe tramp si@IN,,e0 out oi iis
mana ana ran away. JIG mas ho' como
hsck YET
AIehac county WI IlaEe ne" h' 'NN-
paper next Neeh- - WI re "t
olahqIsl - ,, VIZ nl -. >. l'ech,i ,.'i.s,
am II u i,1l .l ''''l Ia"
poi1call llae 'eiiueil'' l's ANN '''iis I'D
poglh ~, cot'I'y.
req hIolils aln I'1',i ''h Don. i'-
soii' 'Nv gvti.- i"el "i ~ o.'''''
oulSea lh q iiliie scrap ~ f-'l' oiI-
lsrehce. l,', hiop"f Al, PIP '"I' 'l
thompson nose Anu 20" 'At i"'.'
wants money OF biooo 70 pay l'l Ais
lost beauty.
Herman onkka, oi kcd Jacket got
out marrage hc'nse an4 hlea hh
f away 20 meet lIe ITINt. ~ non If af-
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
PERSONAL.

Frederic Gregory Forsyth of Virginia. is
visiting friends in this city.
Hon. Geo. G. Yeaton, of South Berwick
has gone to Oregon on pleasure trip.
Hon. B. b. Murray and Mrs. Murray OF
Pembroke. are at the Falmouth Hotel.
Professor Burnham Of the Hamilton Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach at Free street
church Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. Rufus Wendell of Lafayette, r. l.,
will preach at the Second Advent church,
Mechanics Building. tomorrow at p. m.
Amos l.. Allen, Speaker Reeds private
secretary. returned to Alfred this week to
remain several weeks on vacation.
Mr. Fred L. Lane, late of the Biddeford
Times, has leased the Tonowando Press, of
Tonowando. N. Y, for two years, and will
take charge of the paper.
Mr.. Arthur j. Roberts. Colby 80, has been
offered the position of professor of English
at that institution during the absence of
Prof. Smaller Matthews in Europe.
Mr. G. a. Swazey of Wells Depot, has
been detailed to serve in the Office as clerk
to the chief clerk of the railway mail ser.
vice, r. <. Graves, to succeed Leroy S. San.
born.
Rev. e. P. Wilson and wife and Mrs. W.
"a. Baxter Of Woodfords. and Mrs. DIR. w.
E. Baxter of Bangor, have been in New
York City and up the Hudson river the past
week.
Madame Nordica LILLIAN Norton) will visit
relatives in Pennington in few weeks and
it is reported that she will sing at an enter
tainment to be given in aid of the public
library.
John l.. Butcher, who was night inspec-
tor in the Boston custom house, and recent
ly deceased. was one Of the crew of the rev.
enue cutter Caleb Cushing, which was
blown up by the Confederates in our harbor
In 1864
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
York Pomona Grange.

The regular session of the York Pomona
Grange met with Banner Grange of Water
boro on Thursday, Worthy Master Sinnotl
presiding. After the usual preliminary bus
mess was disposed of the various oranges
were reported by their officers as in a pros
porous condition.
One, In particular, reported nine new mem
bers. 1t was decided to have the state lee
turer visit the grange in October and spend
about 10 days in the county doing missionary
work. The are many promising fields in
TINS county only waiting for the sheayes to
The address of welcome was delivered by
Miss Lottie Abbott. 1t was an able address
and reflects much credit to the author and is
an honor to Banner Grange. We think this
Is the first time that the address of welcome
grange In this. county. Remarks for the
the members. "a
l., Inc Inc meeting adjourned until 2 D. m. and
arc snH meantime the members partook of an
the shady u ninn served by the ladies under
'nS snauy ems near by
One hour in the afternoon was devoted m
n;shn sJSi t entertainment, which was fur
nisned Dy the ladies' It Consisted NJ recita-
taIion S ana music, both vocal and instrnmen-
Cousens Of BddefoTd%' e ssye al tvgg good Miss
The best was entitled "CharcoSSl hselectiG IONS
that was well adapted to the surroundings ,Sce
country. 0unuing
Then came the discussion of the ouest,on
which was INDUCED in by nearly ali. but
to be afraid of it. Pertinent remarks were
made by Master Harmon, Lecturer Cotton
and Oyerseer Harmon of Buxton Grange,
and others.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
Tournament at Pine Point.

The cottagers at Pine Point held tourna.
ment for the benefit Of the Portland Fresh
Air Society. ClergymeD, professors and
prominent gentlemen, with their wives, en-
tered into the affair with great zest, and took
part In the races The admission tickets
were clam shells painted by the ladies'. Re-
freshments were served after the races and
speeches were made by Professor McCurdy
and others. The winners were George F.
Gray and Lucius E. Varney of Dover, N. 81.
Maude Clarke. Auburndale, Mass; Doro-
thea Kotzschmar, Portland; Helen White
more and Sidney McCurdy, Andover, Mass.
Rev. Drs. F. E. Clark, Bancroft and Willis
Clark. The judges were Colonel Ira Crock
or and Mrs. Kotzschmar. The prizes were
delivered by Cecil Bancroft from the piazza
of Mrs. Whittemore, who conceived the idea
of the tournament. The Fresh Air Society
would gratefully acknowledge the receipt of
$1S as the net proceeds of the entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
CITY GOVERN M EMIT.
Special Meeting of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen.

An insane person was ordered committed
to the Insane Asylum, and a petition was
signed by the board to the Probate Court
requesting that guardian be appointed ov-
or his estate.
Petitions were presented for permits for
the erection of the following wooden build
ings:
Elbridge +. Sayward for a building one
and half stories high. 30x20 for stable
Granted.
Heirs of E. McKenney for brick building
at No. ISL Middle street, 40 feet high and IS
feet long for clothing store. Granted.
Henry Bachelor for wooden building on
Boynton Court, two-s toried, 1Sx13, for a
dwelling. Granted.
Estate of j. w. Lane to enlarge wooden
building on Chapel street, to be six feet
longer and higher. Granted
Daniel Desmond for wooden building on
Newbury street. No. 10. 20 feet high, 3s long
and % wide for dwelling. Granted.
Marshall S. Rounds for wooden building
rear No. 8 Boyd street, feet long and 1e
wide for carriage shed. Granted.
Patrick Heating for wooden addition to
No. 7 Commercial street, distorted, 25x22,
for dwelling. Granted.
1t was ordered that the warrants be is
sued for the September election and they
were signed by the board.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 16. Fred T.. youngest child Of
Charles !; G. and Lizzie p. Hutchins, aged year
month days.
Prayers on Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
at parents residence. No. 1872 Franklin street.
Burial at Canton, Maine.
In this city. Aug IA, Martha A. wife of Gran.
Vile I. Thompson.
burial at Thorndike1
In this city, Aug. 10, Calle M, wife of Amos O.
Greene and daughter of Albion W. and Mary M.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2.so O'Clock.
at NO; A Mayo street. Burial at Saccarappa.
In this city, Aug. IA, Marjorie Isabel daughter
Of j. Frank and Ada ID. Hovey, aged months "a
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from No. 50 Paris street.
In this city, Aug. 10, Alice b.. only daughter OF
/ month 20 days.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at her parents residence, No. 215 Newbury st.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Knightville, Aug 10, of cholera infantum,
Henry Leroy, son of Hattie K. and Henry ID.
Jones, aged months 81 Gays.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at o'clk.l
In Yarmouth, Aug. Is, Jane 3. Drinkwater
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock
In Groyeville, tBuxton,) Aug. 15, VIM. @. Web
ster, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1.3o O'Clock.
Burial with Masonic rites.
In Mt. Vernon, July 81, j. S. Dudley, aged IL
years.
In Plttsfeld, July 81, Mrs. Charles Chase.
20 years.
In North Arson, July "a, Mrs. Rebecca Jones,
aged 70 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Clarissa L.
Green will take place this Saturday afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock, at her late re sdence, No. 10 OK
ford street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

The steam yacht Jsthmel is in the harbor.
Fine day yesterday; there was shower at
noon.
Mrs. Lewis Hill of Boston, an aged lady,
fell and fractured her hip.
Remember that the Bennett aquarium.will
open today at Peaks Island.
Agent. Dyer has charge of a new postal car
on the route between Portland aud Skowhe-
gan.
Schooner yacht Tampa and schooner yacht
Adrian were in the .harbor yesterday. The
Monhegan is here.
The Portland club will have their usual
weekly shore dinner at Great Diamond island
this afternoon at o'clock.
Leave flowers for the Flower Mission at or
before a. m. today at W. G. T. u. head
quarters. oil Exchange street.
delegation FROM the Portland wheel
clubs went to Fairfield yesterday to attend
the bicycle races on the driving park there.
Officers Skillings and Trott arrested con-
hdence gambler at Greenwood Garden Thurs
day who was detected by DetectiveDayis in
his little game.
Counterfeit half.dollars are In circulation
In various cities. including some in this
state, and in the lower provinces of Canada.
Be sure that all of your halves ring.
A. p. Sawyer's servant girl, Eta Walton.
was arrested yesterday on charge of steal
ing $40 worth of goods from her employer,
and Judge Gould gave her thirty days.
We have received from Hon. q. A. Gilbert
Of Greene. Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, copy Of Agriculture Of
Maine" for 1889, containing the usual amount
OF interesting and valuable information.
The cutter Dallas is at the Portland Com
pany's wharf, where workmen are engaged
in overhauling and putting in new machin-
cry. She will be thoroughly overloaded pre-
paratory to her winters work.
Capt. Bennett of the Cottage City reports
four-masted schooner sunk just south of
Nantasket. He was unable to make out her
name. 1t was probably the Waybosset, from
Portland for Philadelphia. wrecked on Pol
lock Rip Monday night.
While going home from the picnic Thurs
day. Mr.. Charles Pickett of Cape Elizabeth
was thrown from carriage and taken up in
sensible. At first 1t was thought he was Sc
riously injured, but later ON it was found no
bones were broken, and few days will find
him on his feet again.
Shaw, Hammond & Carney of Portland
will erect large feed mill near the Maine
Central railroad, between Spring and North
streets. in Foxcroft. The building, it is said,
Will be 80 by 100 feet. A 40 horse power en-
CINE will furnish the power. Their business
In foxcroft has increased considerably of
late, hence this movement to enlarge.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
The Cattle and the Dogs.

State Veterinary Surgeon Bailey has been
n n' tnat there are several cases of tuber-
t ,unos., IN Aroostook county and will soon
tror the matter. 1t seems that bull
tare n '1 ~ diseased State College herd was
,nrtaa " Aioostook and the cases now re-
ported are in the progeny of this animal
Dr. Bailey raises his voice aga,ns. a.
present war on the dogs. He saws the. 'I 10
his opinion, few, If any, of the ''mad" an IN
which are being so extensively killed N $50
raDld. In regard to recent deaths in th,o
state from so-called hydrophobia, the DoctoT
thinks 1t altogether probable that the VIC,
Tins died of tetanus, and did not have hydro
phobia at all,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
ST. cARIsToPAER.
BY EPIPHANIUs WILSON,


christopher on the river ledge
, W as watching day and night
Inc torrent Kissed amid the sedge,
Inc lightning shimmered bright.
Then came childish wanderer,
:, And by the waters stood:
NOW lit me, giant Christopher,
ana bear me DER the food"
He raised the boy, he held him fast,
And, thro' the tempest's scream,
Bent Ger his oaken staff, he passed
Into the foaming stream.
The waters round his bosom roar,
His mantle flaps unfurled,
Great was his toll as IL he bore
The burden of world.
He gained the shore with prayer and praise,
And there released the child
Wnen 10! upon his awestruck gaze,
The infant Saviour smiled.
Thus thro' the centuries comes that tale,
And he that runs may read,
VINO need the suffering infants wall,
10 Christ have done the deed.
Fast runs the city's tide of shame,
o save the children from the name,
Aud poison OF the street.
And carry them away
Amid green lawns and summer flowers
In innocence to play.
Still does great Christopher abide.
Nor count his life loss
Spent blythe city's seething tide,
In lifting waits across.
Across the stormy depths he bears,
And brings them to a shore,
Where calm and cool the summer airs,
And song birds build ana soar.
And those who with him stand on guard
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
SARGENT VICTORIOUS.
DELEGATES from Ward 4 Instructed
for Him,

Ward Republicans turned out in full
force last night for the third time to select
delegates to the county convention. It's an
old saying that the third trial is always sue
cessfnl and it was so in this instance. for the
large caucus proceeded in an orderly man.
ner and by ballot clearly elected six dele
gates to the county convention.
Captain Horace 81. Shaw was chosen chair
man and conducted the caucus in an efficient
and orderly manner and won the most hearty
approval of all present. George Fl. Curtis
was secretary.
Bon. w. F. Lunt, chairman of the Repub-
lican city committee, was present and at the
opening of the caucus cited the provisions of
the law in regard to the government of eau
cuses and challenging of votes. It was voted
to use the check list, and E. a. Sargent, j.
Z. Flanagan and George Trefethen were
chosen to take charge of the check list and
sort votes. A number of voters were chal-
lenged and stepped one side till later when
the caucus heard both sides and decided the
merits of the cases. Nearly all were allowed
to vote. 1t was one Of the best conducted
caucuses ever held in Portland,
AS will be seen by the figures the delegates
favoring the nomination of Sargent as sher-
III were chosen by substantial majority.
The following were the figures:
whole number OF votes. ...............220
necessary for choice.
SaIgent ticket..... ...............124
LIAM uCket.... ...............-..... "a
0catbcring.... ...................... 2
The delegates chosen are Benjamin
Thompson. E. 81. Sargent. j. d. Decelle,
Alpheus Griffin, A. E. Perry and E. F. Har
low. Mr.. Horace Davis was elected at the
| first caucus.
The delegates were instructed to endeavor
to secure the nomination of FL. r. Sargent
as sheriff and empowered to fill vacancies.
| Hon. w. F. Lunt was called on and made a
few remarks which were received with much
applause. The caucus then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
Ocean Excursion to Portland.

Wednesday, Aug. 20, will be the occasion
of grand ocean excursion to Portland,
Harpswell and Orr's Island. by the Maine
Central and the Casco Bay Steamship Com
panies, from all along the line. The ex-
cursionists will leave on the early trains and
will have fifty mile sail at sea and an OPP
portunity to spend the day at any OF the
above places. The usual low fares will be
made and the occasion bids fair to be one OF
the most pleasant of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
Labor Day.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the COM
mittee on Labor Day was held last evening
at Labor Union nall. The committee ap-
pointed a member to distribute posters and
visit the different labor organizations in
Bath, Brunswick, eLwiston and Auburn, 10
make arrangements with them to come here
and take part in the parade and celebration
to be held at Sebago Lake. Great interest is
being manifested by the local organizations
and many of them are having handsome
banners made for the occasion. The COM
mittee will spare no pains to make the day a
grand success,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
18TH Maine Regiment Association.

Members and their ladies are informed
that the reunion and dinner will be held al
the Ottawa House, Cushing's Island, Port
land harbor, Monday evening, Aug. 18th, al
o'clock. The steamer will leave Lonl
wharf at 2.15, 8 80, 43O and 6.1op. m. Re
turning, leave the island at $40, 9.1o ant
1000 p. m. Interesting war "reminiscences
may be expected from members present. AL
that can conveniently do so, are requested to
take the early boats, in order that several
important business matters may be consider.
ed before dinner
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A Call to the Republican Voters OF
Ward 2.

The Republican voters of Ward In the
city of Portland, registered by the ward
committee as entitled to vote in Republi-
the ward room in Ward on Saturday
August 10th, 1890, from II to 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, to elect seven delegates to the
County Convention to be held at Portland
August 10Th. Said delegates will meet al
Republican headquarters at 4 o'clock p. m.
Saturday, August 10th, to participate in the
election of three delegates at large. A
check list will be used in said caucus. In
case there is no choice Of delegates upon the
first ballot, the polls shall be opened for one
hour and another ballot taken.
Per order.
WILBUR f. LUNT, Chairman.
E. F. ToMPsoN, Sec'y. Rep. City Com.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
MARRIAGES..

In Jay, Aug 8, George B. Allen and Miss Min
ME Z. Stone.
In Gardiner. Aug. 10, VIM. K Thompson and
MISS Florence K. Coston, both OF Chelsea.
In Norway, Aug. 8. Geo. P. Andrews and Miss
Lizzie K. Paige both Of Waterford.
In Randolph. Aug. 8, Fred II. Jewell OF Fair
Held and Miss Florence ii. Clark OF Augusta.
In Randolph, Aug. 8. Roy A. Fassett and Miss
Carrie @. Dunton, both Of Whitefeld.
:, In Cherryield. Aug 2, Harvey j. Grant and
Miss Ella Tucker.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
Mrs. Jane T. Thurston,. es....

NeCeptIon.
Mrs. Jane T. Thurston celebrated her 18th
birthday last evening in very pleasant
manner. A number of citizens called and
exchanged happy greetings. The friends of
Mrs. Thurston contributed in many ways
to make the event memorable. A very
handsome collation. was served of which Mrs.
Thurston invited her guests to partake.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GUILD
A. FRlDAY-James A. jeffrey. Vagabond ;
tnIee months in county jail.
bd Ena Walton. Larceny; 80 days in city
Henry j. Steer Cannon drunkard: GO
"a iSs4 10 county jail. Appealed
charged. 'n anu 'ei@uio' "''
ov Pat ~ * Foley, Common nuisance; bound
oFer 70 Inc grand jury In the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
Excursion to siddeford and saco

Inc Forest Queen will make an excursion
W oaco and Biddeford tomorrow, If pleas
an'' leaving Custom House wharf at am,
Staying TWO hours at Saco for dinner. This
VIII 10 dehghtful trip. and doubtless many
Will take advantage of the opportunity
offered.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-16
EYeah Air Work.

Two little girls aged IL and 10 years, hav-
ing lived in this city 10 years, took their
first ride in the horse cars and steam cars
this week, sent out into the country by the
FRESH Air Society for two weeks outing.