davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Referee-Smith OF ID srtmouth.
Umnire-Merrill. Yala ,RQ

Umpire-Merrill, Yale 's9.
Williams had the ball, and by ine rush
Of Streets made d5 yards, but lost 1t on four
downs. regained 1t by holding Bowdoip, and
in six minutes Garfield made a touchdown,
from which Brown kicked goal. Score
Williams 6.
Bowdoin, by means Of V and fine rush
Ing Of Smith got the ball well toward the
Williams goal. but lost on four downs, and
Street and Garfield, by successive rushes,
made another touchdown. and Brown
kicked goal. Score-Williams u.
The ball again being put in the centre Of
the field. Bowdoin made good gain, but los
ing on tumble Williams. by aid of the
''criss scored another touchdown,
but failed to get goal. Score-Williams 16.
Before the end Of the first half Williams
succeeded In making another touchdown
and goal. Score-Williams %.
The second half was almost repetition Of
the first. the Williams scoring % points,
making the total 80.
The half-Sacks did most of the work for
Williams, while Smith. Turkey and Carleton
did the best work for Bowdoin. A little un-
necessary roughness was apparent on both
sides of the game during the second hall, but
as whole the game was quite free from any
Struggling"
The game, while new to Maine, is evident
Embarrassing In popularity. and the coming
contest between Bowdoin and Technology
deserves much larger attendance. as the
two teams are more evenly matched.
Young Captain Brown. of the Williams,
whose cool playing and skillful generalship
contributed SO much to the Williams victory,
is Deering boy, son Of W. W. Brown, ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
PERSONAL.

w. b. Blanding Of the Industrial Journal,
Bangor, was In town last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins, the proposed colleague
of DR.. HIPS, will preach at the First Parish
Nov. 9th and 10th.
Slogan X. Vatralsky addresses the students
OF Bates College this morning, and In the
evening he will talk at the Lewiston Y. NJ.
G. A. Hall on "Horoh" and other amuse-
ments of the young Bulgarians.
Lieut.. George g. Galley. son of ex-Alder'
man r. K. Galley. of this city, has been as
signed to service with Battery B, 9TH United
States Artillery. now stationed at San Fran
cisco. This battery Is commanded by Capt.
Zalinski. Of Polish descent and the inventor
of the new dynamite gun.
Miss Margaret We're Farrington's new
book, FRA Lippo Lippi." romance founded
on the career of Fra Lippi, the Carmelite
painter, is In great demand among those who
have learned Of its being published. They
will be compelled to wait for few days
however as the publishers haven't as yet
placed the book with the booksellers. The
book is receiving exceedingly pleasant crlti-
cism from all sources-[Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

It's conomical-Brussels soap. ~-'-
The fair of the Ladies Aid at Gospel Mis-
sion hall will continue today.
The new Methodist church at the West
End will BIZ dedicated this afternoon.
Fine day yesterday. Sharp freezing
weather in the morning, and warmer at
noon.
Street Commissioner Noyes has been pre-
sented handsome gold watch, appropriate
ly inscribed. by the street department.
A meeting of the tin, steel. iron and cor
nice workers Is called for this evening at
Labor Union hall. No. 1763 Middle street at
7.30 o'clock. A full attendance Is requested.
1t is understood that Mrs. May Chapman
has secured pledges for sufficient sum Of
money to ensure the construction of the Zig
gag railroad at Peaks Island next season.
The annual meeting of the Samaritan As
ISOLATION will be held this afternoon with
Mrs. DIR. Ludwig, corner High and Congress
streets.
The Maine Grand Assembly of the Pythi-
an SlsteThood will hold Its session at Castle
hall in this city today. Supreme Chancellor,
.Sfrs. A. A. Young of Concord. N. H., is ex-
pected to be present.
Yesterday there was requiem mass in
memory of the late RI. Rev. David William
Bacon, bishop of Portland, and the first
bishop Of this diocese at the Catholic Cathe-
draL
Burnham & Morrill, have closed their shop
at Denmark, the corn and apples all being
ready for shipment. They have packed over
$500 bushels of apples, filing 1850 gallon
cans and making about IS tons when ready
for shipment.
A horse attached to an open phaeton be-
longing to Mr.. Frye, standing in front Of the
post Office at Woodfords ran away
about mile down ocean street yesterday
afternoon. he finally tired himself out and
stopped without doing any damage
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
StanIey's Lecture.

Mr.. Stanley is to receive $4,000 for his first
lecture In this country. and $500 for each
subsequent repetition of it. When he was
last in this country he received only $l25. A
private car has been built for him, In which
he will not only travel, but eat and Sleep
Thus he hopes to avoid the annoyance of
crowds at hotels, where he could expect al
most no privacy. The best picture of him
as he is now is that published in Mr.. Mount
enay Jepeson's new book. This volume was
supervised by Mr.. Stanley. and is In some
measure the necessary complement to his
ewn narrative. 1t gives large part Of the
expeditions history in which Stanley could
not, from the very nature of things partici-
pate. Mr.. Stanley will lecture here under
Mr.. Stockbridge's management, and persons
should get tickets now and secure the dis
count
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
THE METHODIST VOTE,
Knights OF the Golden Eagle.

Forest City Commandery, K. G. E., to the
number Of thirty, assembled at their armory
on Exchange street yesterday noon, and
headed by Chambers Band and squad of
police marched to the Union station. The
following were the officers: Captain, II. W.
Sears; first lieutenant. George M. Goold
first sergeant, w. G. Parker; second ser.
geant, ]. F. Smith; third sergeant, F. N.
Deane; fourth sergeant, A. ii. Smith; en-
sign, Mel johnson.
Upon arrival of the train at Bath there
was large conconrse of citizens present to
witness the parade. The line was formed
and the Knights marched from Front to Ce-
dar. Washington and Centre streets to the
Sagacahoc house. The fine marching Of the
Knights and the spirited music by Chand-
ler's band attracted much favorable COM
ment. At the Sagadahoc sumptuous din
ner was served and thoroughly enjoyed. In
the evening there was large and enthus-
iastic audience gathered at the Alameda.
Chambers band played the following pro-
gramme eliciting the heartiest applause:
Observation-Disclosures ....................,R ossui
StlecllOn-La Travlata. erdi
mediey-Ine Jolly Minstrel. b. oOks
Fantasia-Rmerald Isle -. ................. Claus
introduction and Dance. Perkin
Alter the dance their was an admirable
drill by picked squad embracing many
novel features. The Knights returned home
by the late Pullman.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

WEDNEsDAY.-Frank p. KcKenney VS..
Edward G. SWEET. Replevin for a regulator,
q polishing lathe, a grindstone and several
other articles, being In the plaintiffs stock
In jewery store when he went into in
sOlvency. The defendant purchased the
stock Of one Mansfield who bought it of the
assignee. The plaintiff claimed these
articles as coming under the clause which
exempts "the to9ls necessary for his trade
or occupation" The defendant claims that
all the articles replevied, with few minor
exceptions, cannot be considered tools"
within the meaning of the statute although
they may be convenient and perhaps neces-
sary for the proper carrying on Of q jewelers.
business. Several of the articles, among
them the regulator, the court ruled as matter
Of law did not fall under the exemption
clause Others, among them the grindstone
and lathe, he left to the jury to pass upon.
The jury found that few Of the minor
articles TO the value Of $ls.25 did belong to
the plaintiff and assessed damages for their
detention in the sum Of one dollar.
ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
w. j. Knowlton for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

Here's ParlOr suits that would
be cheap at $1,000; we offer
them mt $S5. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
To Visit the Reform School,

The Governor and Council, who yesterday
inspected the state prison at Thomaston,
VIII come to this city today on the Maine
Central train reaching here at $40 this
morning and. In company with the trustees
u 'hat institution, pay visit to the reform
scnooi. Inc day will be spent in looking
over the institution. The new building for
the cottage system, which is to supplement
the present method of caring for the inmates
of the school. is completed and will be in.
spected by the visitors preparatory to its &C.
cantancA
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Z. m. C. A. SocIahIaa

Tonight the first sociable of the season fol
young men will be held at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms at eight o'clock.
A very fine programme has been arranged,
consisting of singing by a male qGartette,
readings by two of the most popular gentle
man readers in this city, and something else
which we will not mention, but leave 1t for
you to come and find out for yourself. After
the entertainment refreshment will be served
and social time enjoyed. All young men
are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
ONLY $1,000.
ONLY $500,

Lot Of Young Mems fine fancy
WOrsted Sack and FrOck SHIFTS AT
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

Here's ParIOr suits that were
never made To sell for less than
10000.
$4,000 Is OUR PRICE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Followed the Ihlaf.

Last evening clerk In Bicknell & Meals
clothing store saw an overcoat hanging out.
side the door suddenly disappear. the clerk
ran into the street in time to see the garment
under the arm Of man who was walking
away. Following the thief the clerk reached
him without being observed and grabbed
him. The man broke away and ran, leaving
the coat In the hands of the clerk. There
have been several thefts lately of clothing
displayed at the doors Of stores, and they
were very likely committed by the thief
whose booty was recovered last night by the
clerks promptness and pluck.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

regular price $4,000.
Large Boys fine School ant
Dress Suits at
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
How Maine Man Gets a Free psper,

lkennebec Journal
Several years ago an agent of the Kenne
bee Journal, while In the town of China, mel
a gentleman. the father of large family
In course Of the conversation the gentleman
remarked that he ought to have the Journal
free for one year in consideration of his be-
ing the father Of so large family of thirty.
ing children.
The agent replied with laugh, "When
you can look with parental pride on your
twentieth child you shall have the paper
free for one year."
The Journal yesterday received a letter
from the happy father saying that the TIVE n.
tieth child Is born and mother and child are
in the best of health. That fathers name
will be placed on the Journal lists free of
charge for the next IL months. The Journal
gladly pays The state of Maine has a warm
welcome for such families and there is al
ways room for more.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
First Parish House.

The First Parish House will be dedicated
this evening, The exercises include prayer
by Rev. DIR. Hill, reading of Scripture. origi.
nal hym written by Mrs. Marcia Bradbury
Jordan, presentation of keys by the chair
man of the building committee, Mr. George
G. Burgess, reception of keys by the chair
man of the parish committee, Mr.. B. +. Har-
ris, anthem by the choir, addresses by Rev.
DR.. Hill and others.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Funeral of vespasIan Darling,

The funeral of Vespasian Darling occur
red yesterday afternoon at the Chadwick
Mouse, his late residence. There were in at
tendance members Of the Board of Trade
and the Press Club Of Portland. to which
organizations the deceased belonged. and
orrowing relatives and friends. Rev. ]. M.
Lowden, pastor Of the First Free Bantist
church, conducted the services. The inter.
nent was at the Forest City Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
COLLEGE BOYS At FoorsALL.
soWdoin Men OF Muscle uowned by
Williams Players SIKH.


About 800 people witnessed the football
game between Williams and Bowdoin yes
terday afternoon. Football Is now the most
popular college sport, and while the contest
yesterday was uneven, 1t was far from being
devoid of interest. Bowdoin was we'll rep
resented. sending nearly an hundred men to
cheer on their team, with their lusty college
yell. Williams had only few supporters,
but enough to send forth the triumphant
shout Of Williams yams-yams.
The Williams have strong team of expe-
rIenced players. and are very tricky. Their
strong points are their fine blocking, tack
ling and the "criss cross" The 'criss-
cross" is play where the player who has
the ball starts to 60 around one end of the
rush line. and when the opposing team have
started to shut him off, he hands the ball to
another player. who unobserved goes around
the other end.
The Bowdoins have fine material, but have
taken up the game so recently that the score
OF 30 to 0 which Williams ran up against
them Is not surprising.
The men lined up as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
OBITUARY..
The Late Or. lanbeYt.

FALL RIVER, Mass, November 5.-Medi
cal Examiner Dwelly performed an AUTOPSY
today. on the body Of DIR. W. Fl. Lambert,
principal of the B. N. G. Durfee high school.
Dr. Lambert was sick less than 48 hours and
It was desired to ascertain what caused his
death. AS the result Of the autopsy, the
physicians agree that death resulted from
pertt0nitis alone. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at his late residence, after
which the High School Cadets will escort
the remains to tine Durfee High School. The
body will lie In state from u until 3. The
The high school will be closed until after
the burial The flags on all the school
houses and many private buildings are at
ha1 not
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Order Of Columbia.

Columbia Hall, Browns Block, In Monu-
ment square. was duly dedicated by George
Cleaves Settlement last evening with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The hall was beautifully
fitted up. The furnishings came from AtkiD-
son & Co., the decoration from C.. FL. Batch
elder. The order is to be congratulated for
the fine selection in getting 80 beautiful a
home. Remarks were made By Rev. s. F..
tearson, A. Halves and r. P. Jewett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
RiAc ES.

In this city, by Rev. n. T. Whitaker, D. D.. Nov.
4tn; Almon L. Baston and Miss Mary e. Hatch,
both OF Portland.
In Norway, Nov. 8, Harland p Lombard of Bos-
ION and Miss Cora L. Randall of Norway.
=, In biddeford Nov. 4, William Kearney and Miss
Mary Crowley.
L. Compton ~ ~ 'A'
n, IN eSorham, n; H.. Oct. rs, by Rev. w. r. Mer.
nusr n =, pyJ wentworth and Miss Gertrude r.
ri, IN S Gorhlsp. n H.. Nov. /, by Rev. w. p Mer.
tni, FRANK r. Fields OF Paris Me- and Miss BeIIa
hammond oil North Buckheld Me- '' De""
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

;, In FALMOUTH, Nov. 6, Rebecca, widow n, the
late John Stockoridge, aged 81 years. Vi 'no
[Netioe Of funeral bel eater
years months. "Neu oV
In Biddeford. Nov. g. Lewis +. Small. aged 60
years months. "5SN ""
In Bath, Nov i, Ollie, wife OF Gage W. Russell.
aged 20 years.
In Arrowsic. Nov. 2, Mrs. Nancy c. Lawrence.
aged "a years. =
In Georgetown, Nov. /, Philena, wife Of K. j.
Oliver, aged "a years. - =
1.-THE funeral Of the late Mrs. Ann Logue will
take place this Thursday morning at 8. 80 O'Clock,
f0m No. 191 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Cumberland County Agricultural
SocietV

At the meeting of the trustees held at Cor
ham, last Saturday, Treasurer w. P. Robbie
reported that the receipts for entrance fees
and winners per cent. in the trotting depart
nent amounted to 1871 and amount expend-
Cd for new buildings the present year was
s1.t68 1t was voted to pay grange premium
in full. The next meeting will be held in
January and will be the annual meeting Of
the society
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
ONLY SIS. 90.

Great wearers and leading
styles.
200 Mems and Young Mems fine
All Wool Sack and Fr0ck Suits,
comprising Cassimeres, Whip
cords, Black Cheviots, heavyScotch
goods, etc., Suits that are worth
$1,000 to $500 and $500, Of
fered at
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Three Thousand Strike.

PITTsBURG, November 5.-About 1900
coke workers, employed by FL. c. Gricke 81
Co., In the Connellsville coke region, struck
today for the reinstatement of discharged
workmen, By tomorrow noon it Is probable
10000 men will be out. Both sides are firm
and a bitter struggle Is expected,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
nEFoRE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY.-George r. Chandler. AS
sault; fine IS and costs.
Michael Lynch. Intoxication; fine SO and
costs.
Thomas Comfy. Intoxication: 20 days in
county jail.
James j. Callahan. Search and seizure !;
fine 800 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Gospel Mission Sale.

The sale Of useful and ornamental articles
icr the benefit of the Gospel Mission, at their
mai, was very successful yesterday, and will
De Continued this afternoon and evening.
Inc Ladies Circle will serve hot dinners to-
Gay from II to o'clock Good suppers will
be served from to O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
New Music.

We have received from the White-sm,tb
Publishing Company at Boston, Little An
ME Rooney Quadriles by c, A. White: Tho
Ribbon Polka, the new Partisan society
dance by Carl A. Blanc; and Marie, song bv
c, A. White for soprano or tenor, in A.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Good W aIklnQ.

J.D. Merryman and Harry W. Kimball,
students at Bowdoin College. walked from
Brunswick to Portland yesterday morning,
distance of 30 miles, in six hours.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Rufus Cushman,s Will.

BY the will Of the late Rufus Cushman,
$500 each was left to the Natural History
Society, Home for Aged Men, Portland Fra
ternitY and Preble Chapel.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Mechanic Association

The Mechanic Association committee on
school, met Tuesday evening and decided to
nave TWO classes the present season, one
mechanical and the other an architectural
class, and part of the time class in FREQ
hand drawing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
deco d&w1Y
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

All disc riders caused by bilious state oil
the system can be cured by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills. No palm gripping or discomfort atten-
tending their use. Try them. Nov3d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Retired,

The friends of the st. Elizabeth Orph an
Asylum after polling 17.128. retire from the
Atkinson turkey contest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

IMMENSE FORTUNES have been made by In
vestments in timber lands. and the offer In an
other column of 10000 acres Of hard pine and
cypress in Florida is worth investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
hWhIte ReaverS''

Cough Cream" cures complicated colds. chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, conquors consumption
Costs 30 cents. Call chemist oc1d6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

Estabrook g. Eaton will not Advance the price
OF their Pizarro Cigars until Jan. !, 1891. The
present high quality will be maintained.
ocl6 Th-S&Tu-12t
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
OPERA GLASS SALE.

IfPROTECTION is a good policy
for national purp0ses-why - not
policy OF the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
which affords perfect protection,
a super-excellent policy for State
purposes. Moral: Residents OF
Maine insure in the Union Mutual,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

A $4,000 XVI Century Chamber
Set for $4,000. Et can't be
matched for less money I'm this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

Here's Chamber Set bargains
that You can't pass by, If it's a
Chamber set you want, aud If
you don't want one it Will pay
you TO buy at the prices they're
going at now.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

The interest AGAIN increases. The contestants,
one and ALL can beat the record IL they try
1913 Is not so many after all.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
n ssSs s42 CONGRESS STREET.

The tUedther today
Is likely to be
fair.
TIME Leather Goods
l. Department is
overlooking with
new things in purses, pock-
etbooks, bags and card
cases-big and little, pref
ty and odd.
Begin your shopping
there today.
There are baskets full of
bargains that you can't
afford to slight. Some
new ooze-leather money
bags small enough to carry
on the chatelaine have
just come along. The Gle
opatra shopping bag made
of black broadcloth en-
broidered and lace
trimmed is the latest-5oc.
up.
Whatever is worthy and
beautiful in leather goods
we have, and you are sure
to see the novelties here
as soon as they are shown
anywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
the STATE.
KNOX COUNTY.

The schooner Ohio, from Jonesboro, load
week ago, and was at the B. G Co. g wharf
during the gale Of Wednesday night. Thurs
day morning she filed and sunk. Attempts
were made to pump her out but were unsuc-
cessful. Saturday night sloop arrived
from Vinalhaven with pump and they will
again endeavor to pump her out.
The schooner s. S. Bickmore, belonging co
E. K. O'Brien of ThomasteD, which was
scuttled at Hyannis. while her cargo Of lime
was on fire, is total loss.
WALDO COUNTY.
The improvements at the shoe factory of
Messrs. Critchett, Sif ley & Co., Belfast, are
well under way. An extension 80 feet long
and IL feet wide will be put on the south
west side of the building. -
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

These are fine goods, and an
early selection is advisable.
Fine West of England Kersey
OvercOats, sizes 33 to A, at
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06
Catarrh

Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody,
more or less. 1t originates in cold, or success
sion OF colds, combined with impure blood. Disa-
greeable flow from the nose, tickling In the
throat, offensive breath. pain over and between
the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears,
ara the more common SYMPTOMS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

"For several years have been troubled with
that terrible disagreeable disease, catarrh.
took Hoods SarsaparIlla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that continual dropping in
my throat, and stuffed-up feeling. 1t has also
helped my mother, who has taken 1t for run down
state of health and kidney trouble" MRS. s. d.
HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

The finest Carpet and Furniture
Rooms I'm Maine are mt our store.
The finest goods, too, and the
lowest prices.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-06

What is our $500 Chamber
Set! It is a wonder for the mon