davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
s-LANO -rHA .Ew-.
Harpswen Steamboat Co.

On and after Nov. n, 1870. Steamer N RRv-
cONEAG will leave Orr's Island TOR Portland
AT a.4b a. m Return. leave Portland tor Orr's
Island at 2.20 D. :, touching all landingS
ISAIAH DANIELS. II. r. DEWEY,
Manager. President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

LAND 1--WE .TMENT Association

OF Indianapolis. Ind, pays per cent. int rest,
and guarantees by Re i Estate Seruri a net
In three year,. Men IT highest ia dug and re-
sponsibillty in the State connected with this AS
an National ank, or VIM. W SMITH az Vance
Block, indianapolis. Ind. dec27dlu&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.

On Wednesday there were shipped from
the Penobscot hatchery works three boxes
of salmon eggs, numbering $4,000, packed in
layers of moss, to Cold Spring Harbor. N.
T., where they were consigned to United
States Fish Commissioner F. Mathes. 1t
was the first lot sent out this year.
The lumbermen of Bangor propose to sign
a petition and forward it to Washington,
urging the Importance of holding the Worlds
Fair in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

The Kansas City Times has been to the
trouble of interviewing ex-President
Cleveland on tariff reform and the next
Presidential nomination by the Democrats.
Mr.. Cleveland expresses himself as deeply
gratifed with the evidences which reach him
that tariff reform is sweeping over the coun-
try. Concerning the next Presidential nom-
ination by the Democrats, he is inclined to
be coy. To the suggestion that the Demo-
cratic masses were all looking to him as
the Moses to lead them out of the wilderness
10 1892 which he lead them into in 1888, NJ
Cleveland replied: men who have e.
OF lead, rship develop RAPIDLY
long time till 1892" "a. AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

Gov. Httsgot bad set S,s>ssn the
&e~~York Assembly in the vote
on the bill box, a continuance of the
Speakers to simplify the introduction
of bills and an innovation on the existing
method. The question itself was of little
intrinsic importance, but for some reason
Hill was opposed to the new arrangement
and instructed his lieutenants in the House
to oppose it. Hill expected, no doubt, to
swing the whole Democratic force in oppo-
sitiOn, but when the vote was taken the
county Democrats almost to man voted
with the Republicans against him. Their ac-
tion is construed as no LITIGATION to Hill
that the Cleveland Democrats have got their
blood up and mean to make open war upon
him in the future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
THE STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Maine Central Railroad Company will
build large freight depot in Gardiner.
This time of year is usually dull in the In
surance Commissioners Office at the State
House, Augusta, but on Saturday Is licenses
were issued TO agents of one company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
AGENTS WANTED

O-Agents, for the lowest cost life
~ insurance known provided under respon-
sible management wi b reserve fund 10 State
Treasury; only fonr assessments I'm last year, by
The PROVIDENr AID SOCIETY, OF Pc tland,
Me. flee 81 Exchange St Send for descriptive
circulars; correspondence invited janl0-S
GENTS ~ ANTED--The Missouri WASH
"A er affords agents profitable business wash
es dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam, saving la
Dor, soap and clothes. sent on TWO weeks trial.
Write tor Illustrated circular and terms. ia
WORTH 81 Beekman ST.. N, Y oc24-6nos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

THE Arm Of Norton Chapman s. CO. is dissolved
by mutual consent; M. W. j. Dyer retlI ing
from date Of ID, eemb I 81. 1882.
jan2zdlw NORTON CHAPMAN g. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

DOYO,s fine boots for ladies In all STYLES at
ID greatly reduced prices curing our a nual
discount sale. BROWN, 46l Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.

4 AGRIPPE and every kind OF epidemical poi.
~ son, as well as that which induces rheuma-
must ee We the system, under the compound vapor
fumigatlon; if you who suffer In POrtlani Still
4l3 Congress street, and prove its efficacy; II a
pure blooded body cannot be diseased how absurd
it must be to think of curing. pent up secretlons
demi will enter your home, fumigate your sleep
ing room by zoe sample box of compound; by
mall; try it. DIR. CONANT, Skowhegan, Me.
jan10eod7ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
and should not be compared with prices of lower
grades.
VEGETABLES.

Remember that these prices are for goods Of the
best quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
for Infants and Children.

N"Castorda is 50 well adapted to children thst
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, n D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
UorAnrNEn-s,r Nors.H-.
CoPARTSERsHIP NOTICE.

THE firm of aw, Hammond & Carney having
L been diss lv by The death Of Thomas Shaw,
the undersigned surviving ptTtners vi continue
the business under the same firsa name and settle
all affairs Of the late firm,
MALCOLM f. HAMMOND,
FEssENDEN v. CARNEY.
,Ianuary1 L. 1890. ian Adm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

NOTICE Renting, care and collecting Of
IN rents a specially, by l.. 0. BEAN q CO, 40
Exchange street. I'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

WE are not having q sale Of old shopworn
w goods; our regular stock Of new fresh goods,
at cut prices during our annual discount sale.
BROWNS, 46l Congress street. Zz-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
THE
New England
Company,
DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA,
A Corporation hartered bv the State of
Gesra n, Nov. 2, 1850.
CAvITAL STOCK 100000. divided into
800 shares of 500 each. OF this amount
$4,000 shares are sold, 10000 shares are
tanned In the treasury, and "a QUO shares are
offered for sale at S25 per share.
THE PROPERTY of this corporation lies in
Dade County, In the extreme northwest cor
0 IRON 81 eoTsd and esss Of 1000
"a iAou VI iduuN, OsOuO AIRES OI coal ldNQS,
and l400 acres for city site.
THE IRON ORE territory has been selected
with view TO Its actual value as ore bearing
land, and extends along boz sides of the Ala
bama Grt at Southern Railroad, which is the
direct route betweeen Cincinnati and New
Orleans, and reaches from punt about six
miles southw est Of Chattanooga, a distance Of
nearly II miles. The northern extremity of
the property lies across the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St Louis Railroad, within the state
- OF Tennessee, and is only about two miles
iron the Tennessee river.

TR EMANCIPATION By the completion of
the canal around the MUSE shoals on the
Tennessee river, the rich, inexhaustible and
varied treasures OF the Chattanooga district
are iven easy and cheap access TO all parts of
the wor d. This means more for
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
AN IMMENSE STOCK

Of Infants Kid he surplus of maker Goo and 75c WALLACE b. FENN Co., 1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
psArn sr n. ,. nRApLnY.

An Estssmsa Citizen ana . Prominent
 state street Merchant for Many
 The community will learn with surprise and regret of the death of Mr. Robert B. Bradley, the State street merchant, head of the firm of R. B. Bradley & Co.,, who died lest evening at his residence on Orange street after an illness of few days with the pre- vailing inAuenza, which, owing to his previ- ous debiitated condition, resulted fatally All that the best medical skill and loving care could do were unavaillng. He passed aNAy at the age of Afy-seven. He was at- tended by the elder Dr. Dsggest. He was . native of North Haven, and when he was about three years old his parents removed to this city.s.s He for years attended MT. Low ell's school. He was for some years when q young man in business with his father (who is one of our oldest citizens to-dsy) in the stove and furnace business on Chapel street.
 Later he entered into the agricultural ware- house business which he had conducted on State street for the last twenty Ave or thirty years, meeting with rare success and prosper fly. Of late ysars the firm has occupied the double store on State street corner of Court,
 and much of the lofts overhead, and also .
 building in the rear on Court street. Mfr.
 Bradley was an unassuming gentleman of
 high integrity and excellent business sagac-
 ity. He was of quiet tastes, retiring in dis position, true friend and . sincere Chris.
 tiau. He was treasurer of Center church, and had been . member of that church for many years. He was married about thirty years ago to Miss Cornelia Minor of Peeks- kill, N. Y., who survives him, and he leaves also four children-Frederick, the oldest, who is associated with him in business, Dr. Rob- srt Bradley, physician of this oity, and two daughters. He leaves also an only brother, MT. F. s. Bradley, the State street hardware
 and paper dealer, an ex-president of the Yale National hank.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
ron rn1IrAnmEa,s wEAL.

Meeting :Of she state Hoard of Agr1.
 culture h Hartford and It's Doings.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 22.-Eleven of the four- teen members of the State board of agricuf- ture were present at it's annual meeting to- day. They were Mesers Bulkeley, Wells, Hawley, Hale, Bill. Palmer, Bartholomew, French, Hubbard, Lake and Gold. Three absent were Messrs. Welles, Alsop and Platt.
 Secretary T. s. Gold read lenghty report as did Treasurer J. 8. Kirkham. It showed total disbursements of a 606 43.. The bale ance from last year was $1, ,253 90 and the State appropriation $3, 800, leaving balance of 2,0S7.4E
 The election of officers resulted: Governor Morgan 0. Bulkeiey, president; B H. Hyde of Stafford, Vice president; T. s. Gold, West Cornwall, secretary; J. s. Kirkhsm, New ington, treasurer; Professor s. w. Johnson, New. Haven. chemist; Dr, F. E. Jenkins, New Haven, botanist; Professor B. F. Rooms, Storrs, entomologist; P. N. AuguI, liddle6eld, pomologist; E. Fl. Hyde, |. g. Gold and J. w.. Alsop, committee on diseases of domesticated animals; James A. Bill, W. I. Bartholomew and William G. French, auditors; Hon. E. H. Hyde, trustees of the Storrs Agricultural school; T. s. Gold, member of board of control of Connecticut experiment. station.
 The secretary, treasurer and MT. Hale
 were appointed committee authorized to ar l range for farmers institutes, or field day meetings, in different parts of the State, l as far as the funds in the treasury will al- | low
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Personal Noses.


 E. s. Stevens of the Norfolk House, Nor. folk, is visiting in town.
 The many friends of Miss Lillian Graves, daughter of Col E. M Graves, will be pained to learn that che is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Marcia Beers of Cheshire was 100 years old Tuesday and received the congratulations of 6 number of her friends.
 Deputy Tax Collector Anthony severely sprained his ankle while on his way to the office Tuesday.
 Mir. Joseph Rice. doorkeeper at the Hyper ion, who was severely injured as mentioned yesterday, is able to be about, though still suffering from the injury.
 Senator Graham and J. Gardner Clark write homo from southern California that they and party are having a very enjoyable trip.
 H. T. sperry of Hartford, who has been spending few days at Hot Springs, North Carolina, since his visit at Hot Springs, Ark, l, has gone to Ashsville, N. O., on his way to Blacksburg, s. C.,the home of John F Jones, formerly superintendent of the Connecticut Western railroad. Mir. Sperry is to invssti- gate very important enterprise about to be inaugurated at that point. His health is ma terially improved.
 Many New Haveners visiting Duluth have stopped ct the elegant palatial new hotel there, the Spalding, of which MT. F. R. Emer- son is proprietor and manager. MT. Emerson is q brother of Mir. w. Fl. Emerson, ono of the proprietors of the Hub clothing store, this city. The Spalding is the rnost elegant hotel in the whole Northwest and will accommo- date four hundred guests. From it's kitchen on the topmost floor of its six stories can be seen magnificent view of the bay of St. Louis ton which Duluth is situated), Lake Superior and the forests of Wisconsin. MT. Enerson was formerly manager of the Ryan at St. Paul and was formerly connected with the St. James of Jacksonville, Fla, and the Plapkington of Milwaukee. The annunciaa tors at the Spalding were made by the New Haven Clock company,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
THE 9AY XRNODOcHY.

Final Preparations for che Brilliant
 AGair Go Open This Evening.
 The final preparations for the brilliant Xenodoohy of the Grays which opens at the armory tonight were made last evening and there is no possible question as to the ele- gance of the event.
 A great many persons in the city were sent tickets through the mail with the expressed wish that they purchase them. The response has been exceedingly gratifying, but there has arisen Q difficulty that was not foresesn. great many persons who retained the tick cts also retained tho stubs connected with them. It was the purpose to have the pur chasers of these tickets return the stub, with their name and address written on, with the money. These stubs are essential to entitle the holders of the tickets to chance in the gifts. All these stubs are to be pat into Q wheel and will be drawn. The first drawn will take the frat prize and the second the second prize, etc. If they are not returned 90 as to be put into the wheel 1t can clearly be seen that it will practically cancel the ticket 70 far a the gifts are concerned. All persons who still retain the stubs and desire . chance at the gifts should return the stubs to MT. Joseph B. Cunningham, the treasurer, on or before Monday next. The drawing will occur on Monday night at o'clock.
 The Xenodochy will open at o'clock each evening and will close at 10 o'clock. The ladies who will attend the booths are request ed to be at the armory at 6:30.
 The following officers of the affair were appointed at last nights meeting: General superintendent, Col. l. L Morgan; assistant supsrintendsnts, Lieutenant L H. Bates, Sergeant J. H. Smith, Corporals H P. .Ander- son, 4. Husted, J J Phelps, CD. Nicoll, s. F. Punderson, O B Damn. Privates J. H Grlffpg, John McCann, John R Ruff, E L I,bsll, F.F. O. Coburn and George H. Butler, with thir- teen assistants.
 The prize articles will be upon exhibition at the armory. There will be special seats tn the galleries for which tickets can be pur- chased at the galleries and these will be sold each evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
THE HEsTlvE ENGINEERS.

A Large Concert anA Ba1l Given GO
 Their FrienAs aS the Polo tsink.
 The Elm Oity lodge No. 284, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, gave their fifth annual promenade concert and ball at the Polo rink last evening. A large number of people were present, including many from Neridsn, Hartford, Springfield, Bridgeport, New York and Albany. The rink was taste. fully decorated by McGrath of this city. Be- fore the grand march fine concert was ren- dered by Wheeler & Wilson's band of Bridge port.
 At 1915 o'clock the grand march was started. It was led by MT. James E Eld- ridge of this city and Miss Julia Dunn of Middletown,. followed by one hundred and sixteen couples.
 A new feature introduced this year at the ball was the prize of $50,in gold to the hold- CT of the ticket corresponding to the number the one who sold tho largest number of tickets.
 The programmes were very neat. The cut on the front page represented . locomotive with the engine house in the background. This locomotive is No. 21, and Mr. Henney calls it his special pride. During the inter mission, st 12 o'clock, supper was served by OloOkos 4Uo OoucAuk Woo cOutluuoQ uutll o late hour, and when the ball was over the general opinion was that the Locomotive Enginesrs' ball could not como again too soon.
 The lodge officers were: Master, Levi Rude; vice master, e. O. Hall; secretary, E. A.. Ferrill; collector, J. J. Scannell; receiver, w. A. Pyle. -e
 The committees for the evening were: Com. mittss of arrangements, w. A. Pyle, chair man, E. 8. Alling, J. J. Scannell, F. Oulett, J. E. Eldridge.
 Floor manager, James E. Eldridge; assist- ants, c. A Blake, L. P. Thomas, o. H. Clark, 0. 4. Hoffman. N. McNulty, E.aJ. Kenney, James Deskin, B. F. Giles, H.iI Rssds F.s L, Clark. Reception committes, F. A. Fsriilj, .chairman; O.. H. AiliDg, A. T. Eldridgs. @. O. Hall, L. D. Eastsrbrooks F. Js Stein way, T q, Durkin, G. H. EdwardeaG G. Elner, WE. Graham, E Elmendorfs I. B. Corchran. s. Van Hise, E, D. Phelps, CsJ. ' RogsEs, '. SIsts, R. WintSsbottom, r.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
W%~.NEEYAap(e.
 SECOND WEEK Figure Sale ;!

Never before position of retail leadership stkngy emphasized week; weather but it didn't damPen
 the ardo of ewd buyers who responded in force to announce ments It shows confidence The truth of hen bargain truth Out of the ceaseless trongs counter the searche after Len honest Linens; picking among the books the aPpreciatve off Wrap Cloak and the seekers after promiscuous bargains all through big Were they honest bagans2 We are mod est; ask those bought the busy hum of Holiday time again and this week. the last but more news your The carpenters and the pressing upon that wall the Cockery Department mus come down week! But the goods, where put them! Price rapid it's way of creating appetite for
 things Just you the best judge how encng the menu we serving
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
pxPAnrxxHr or BIBLICAL LANGUAGES.
mUsIC ROa THE mAssEs.
The Third in the Series of Popular Concerts as she Hyperion.

The Third In tho Series or Popular
 Concerts as she Hyperion. t.
 The third of the popular concerts will equal if not eclipse the former ones and pre- parations for 1t are under full way.
 The tickets arc selling very rapidly, very few reserved seats being left and those only in tho dress circle. Mowers orchestra, which played ct the last concert, Is to play at this also and Mir. Ewald Weiss ths violinist, who has charmed many New Haven audience is to conduct It's work.
 One of the numbers will be . waltz oom- possd by Mrs. Fl. Grant Thompson, given for tho hrst time in New Haven. MT. Wm. Hassche one of the finest local violinists and composer, will play one of his own composi- tions. His fantasie in D minor on the fn- ale of Ongaress is . masterly effort and was highly appreciated and most favorably com msnted upon when he played 1t on one occa- sion about year and . half ago. Others dssire, should he decide otherwise, that he render the fAntasis by vieutemps, Q com- position which he has frequently rendered most admirably.
 By far one of the most attractive features on the programme will be the appearance of Mics e. Blanche Bidwell. She is . most attractive young lady and her artistic recita- tions.ase very Ane. Her rendition of the '.Iittle Peachr in imitation of celebrities h an exceedingly fine piece work.
 Tho Amphions, forty-aeven in number, under the direction of Prof. Fowler, arc re- hearniug for their work and their efforts will bs highly praised no doubt. The Orchestral club under MT. Jackson's able leadership will appear in ono of the future concerts. Miss Inasrsoll has been requested to appear, but has not yet decided whether she will or not.
 The sale of seats opened on Monday last at Psokh aud s6seinerts and shows no falling of in Ithe esteem in which these concerts are hs,d. The change for reserved seat coupons takes plscs at the Hyperion beginning at 9 .. =. January @ and oontinsing until the Dveolpg of the oouoest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Gloves.
JeWolrye

Just as sharp mark down in Jewelry Solid silver Bangle Bracelets reduced from 50c to 29c.
 Sterling Silver Brooches down from 75c and 98c to 3sc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brlsf m sion.


 A few diaries for 90 left at Dorman's.
 Witch Hazel Cream for ohapped hands. Beware of limitations of Brussels soap. 4' Harper's for February h for sale by T. B. Pease & Son. .te Men have had the Royal 8 Goodyear welt shoe soled Ave times. Ciiy Clerk Mooney of Bridgeport, who is Ill with pneumonia, is improving.
 Miss Alice Fechtsr will sing at the concert to bs given February in the Church of the Nssslah. . .,5.
 The Connsotiaut Humane society holds its annual meeting ct 2:s0 tomorrow afternoon at its ofI'cs in Prospect street.
 Mrs. s. G. Blinn has started on three weshs' visit to Detroit, Michigan. She has resigned her position in the Parsons quar- tette.
 O. D. Hine, secretary of the State sduca- tional board. has been appointed superin- tsndent of St. Marks Sunday school. New Britain. s' Pioneer Council, O. U. A. A., hold . meeting to night to arrange for attending tho funeral of the late jsnitor at Yale college. Nehemiah Bowdsn.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Frisbis, who has been very sick with pneumonia at her residence on Court strsst, Is improving slowly, although still confined to her bed.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy Ia getting after the property owners who have failed to place Are escapes on their buildings. Thirty-eight of them have not yet complied.
 s' Tho funeral of Miss Sarah w. Pond of woodmont, who Sied In this city, took place Tuesday afternoon in Milford from the residence of Mrs. Charlotte Bryan.
 W. H. Atwood, secretary of the Henry Hooker company, has returned from hi' bridal trip to Cslifornis, and with his wifi is making his home at the Elliott House.
 Three children of Dr. Faulkner of Stat street, Bridgeport, are seriously Ill with soar let fever, and the physician says that hi three other children will probably contrac the disease also.
 Major ostrander, the yardmastsr at tn Union depot, Is still confined at his hom with bad cold. Fsars were entertains' one time of pneumonia, but hs at prsssn seems to Dc improving. 'N"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

SPECIAL VALUES BOTTLED ALES AND STOUTS,
 STANDARD Goops.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Chapter of Accidents Opposite she . POseOmce.


 About half-past 8 o'clock yesterday after- noon 6 horse attached to an express wagon became frightened at something little way below the postoffice and started on . run and collided with 8 truck loaded with iron caste ings. The wagon was not injured great deal but became free. The horse made . dash up Center street and smashed into the carriage of a gentleman standing in front of Prokasky's. The carriage was damaged con- siderable. but the horse was captured after running little further. A crowd collected. Just little while after this excitement, in nearly the same place that the other started, the axle of one of the passing wagons broke and all came down in heap, but no further damage was done. The runaway horss made at first break as if to run into the new post on which is uplifted magnificent sign on an iron framework reading "Bsnedict & Co.,, Coal" on Church street in front of that frm's coal office. After the crowd had done looking at tho runaway they fell to admiring this new conspicuous sign, which is fne new feature In that line on Church street. The police returned the runaway horse to its owner. &|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
J.mpea 10 nis Dsesh.

BRIpoEPoRr, Jan. go Il J. Farini, . tel egraph operator, was run over by the l1:0s .. m. wsst bound train to-day and sustainsd injuries from which he died at the hospital about an hour after the accident. Farini belongs in Dalton, kass., but has been in this oity for the past few days. and when he Auencs of liquor. Al Wall street hs jumped ofF. feIl under the train and both his legs were crushed. He was formsrly telegraph operator in this city, employed by the Hous- atomic railroad and afterwards by the Con- solidated.