davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
~ aiser's.

PnfiADnLSnlA. Monday. March 81. isso.
Advance patter Of the April
Bargain Showers. Merry music
If you want Dress Stuffs or
Robe Patterns not SO merry
for The somebody who pays the
piper. Never mind, yomr con-
cern stops with the dollars
worth for fifty or seventy-fve
cents. The chink Of coin that
may be saved sounds from al
most every counter in the
Dress Goods circle. Like this:
36-inch All : wool Stripes,
38Hc; Never sold nndey soc.
81 inch Ombre Striped
French Foule, soc; nes'e, sold
under 65e.
4a-inch French Serge, with
handsome sidebands, soc !;
nevey sold under soc.
4o-inch light weight Silk-and-
wsol Knickerkocker Suiting in
6 new shades, 75c; imported to
sell at SI.
4o-inch Silk-and-wool lllu-
minated Plaid, 81 imported to
sell at Sy.e5.
4o-inch All-wool Bourette
Suiting, invisible checks, 81 /;
imported to sell at S1.e5.
42-inch Snowflake Cheviot, a
light weight stylish material for
whole suits, $I.25; imported TO
sell at $3.50.
All-Serge Dress Robes, with
decoration of black braided
Net in the new shades.
gray amethyst
| brown marine
Stylish, rich, and $40; imported
to sell at $40.
Eight items that stand for
half a hundred.
Our first special Carpet Bar
gain Of the season. The very
best. Tapestries, ten aqre
goods, grades that are usually
sold at 85c to 81, shall go al
7oe. Over 800 pieces, new
styles, with ss borders and hall
and stair widths. The sort Of a
happening that will set the
Carpet trade a buzzing. Hotel
keepers as well as retail buyers
are interested.
Bargains as we'll in Carpets
Of all grades and kinds, and in
China Mating. Samples Of
Mating by mail if you say So
Second floor. Market street side.
One Of the Easter novelties
is of thin celluloid cut in shape
Of cross. Easter lily, pond lily,
egg, chicken, rabbit, each with
a prettily painted design and
ingeniously contrived to stand
alone, IS to 35c.
Easter Booklets in a wide
range Of suggestive shapes
Prices begin at Sc.
Card Mounts handsome
autographed Easter Card S
mounted on torchon board, with
easel back, S to I6c.
Card novelties almost with,
out number. Never prettier
never more artistic. 3 to CSC
Book store, Thirteenth street entrance.
Thermometers oddly mount
ed-battle- spears, etc.
for half.
Near Juniper street entrance
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
THE LAST OF MARCH.

THE LAST OF MARCH.
The winds are a-blowiug,
And YOU are a-golng,
Oh, March, we are very glad!
Fora great commotion,
You've raised on the ocean,
And also on land, bedad.
From he NtW York RsrolJ.
VAN HoUikS's CocoA-The original, most
soluble. IN
There's not speck. there's not a stain
That on the teeth we chance 10 see
But shadows forth decay and ain,
Ifnotremoved right speedily,
BY soZOD,NT. whose wondrous power
Works miracles In one short hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
gatlB S,,trlltpe,trer.

ANDREW J. sTEINMAN,
CHARI.ES sTETNMAN FOLTz, Editors.
ROBERT CLARK. Publiahef.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

r Be Careful q the Bsbiea
y Ifyour childrep ere thrcat toned With Group q
any thross dimcSIts ,sPp!!y. NV 0rcE O
for the little ones We know Of. For sale by w.
Z. Hoch, LIZ and iSe North Queen street, Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

Don'tl-.1f dealer cfYers you . botte Of Sal
don't buy u At dnv price, may be danger.
Gus and worthless counterfeit. Insist upon get
Free II charge. Your druggiat viii refund
your money q ~. Bull's Cough syrup dos nQt
give you satisfActSon and cure your c0ugh.
Price - cents. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

portation F; that It cannot punish robbery
In Interstate traffic, because that IL the
duty of Congress and when Con-
gress did not forbid II, the state
could not. This seems TO us to be
reduction TO absuriity Of the
claim Of federal Jurisdiction and state
incapacity. We do not bclieve that
Judge Biddle has truly construed the
decisions Of the United States court, and
probably he h giving TO them their widest
effort in order the more clearly TO show
their uncertainty and capacity for mis-
construction. Certainly state cannot
be without power to prevent the cd.
mittedly wrongful acts Of her corpora
tions and certainly Congress il not
properly made the protector Of those
who confess themselves robbers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

An Elmira, IN. " Lady,
Mrs. n. l.. Clark, 80 East Clinton street, de-
clares Bardock Blood Biaers are a medicine
admire. Best remedy for dyspepsia in the
world. Keep house supplied with Il. For sale
by w. i. Hocb- 1877 and l4 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
IA ArHEisrs'
REIST,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.

THE LARGEST STORE! THE HEAVIEST
STOCK
DO YOU WANT A NICE EASTER HAMr
Finest Small Pig Hams, TOO ibs, at lac. Fin
est Medium and Large Hams at l2I1c. Skinned
Hams, all fat removed, at l2c. Picnic Hams,
very nice, skinned, at &c. Extra Fine:sugar
bones, no fat-reduced to l21zc. Boneless Hams,
very finest, at l2c. Fine Lean sugar Cured
ever saw at &c. Finest Dried Beef, nice and
sweet, at l0c. Very Finest Tender or Knuckle
Beef, l5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

EGGS! EGGS EGGS! EGGSl
We are selling Eggs at l2lSc :dozen. The
only upon to-day & market prices. Should they
60 lower we will drop; II higher. we will ad-
purchase.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
New York Store,
8,8 AND 10 EAST KING ST.
--L--Yl--E-r7xS1rss6saN[.s-Li
Uforerte4.

Groceries.
A T CLARKE'S.
As pretty as pretty can be. What' Why
those Fine Easter Cards that Clarke is giving
away with Lion Coffee.
SOAP! SOAP SOAP!
We don't wish TO soft soap you. but II you
will call at our store We will show You the
hardest and largest &c cake Of Laundry or
Toilet Soap In the world.
Octagon Soap for all purposes.
Bell Soap-One Of the finest.
Oiean Soap-You know IL.
Water Lily-White as snow.
Purity-Pure as Its mama
Poppy Oi-The old standby, the wrappers Of
which will secure you fine crayon.
II you have secured card call and get two
cakes OF Octagon Soap for Sc, and credit on
your rebate card.
A full line OF Easter Goods at manufacturers
prices.
Have you see the large battles OF Farlor Pride
for l5c, equal to two small Bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
Newcastle Cathedral.

The noble old church of ST. Nicho-
las, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, has been
called by the more imposing title OF
cathedral only since the creation of a
bishopric of Newcastle, but its exter-
nal beauty, accumulated by graceful
arched lantern" spire and the pin
nacles springing airly aloft from the
summit of the grand tower, has long
won the admiration of travellers from
London to Edinburgh by the Great
Northern and North British railways.
1t is one of the finest edifices of tbs
Fourteenth century in the decorated
Gothic style of architecture. Between
1878 and 1875, under the superintend-
ence of the late Sir G. Gilbert Scott,
elaborate restorations were effected in
the interior of the church. rendering
it thus worthier of its cathedral dig
nifty. On a rock commanding the
river and the busy commercial town,
though lacking the peculiar environ:
ment Of lawns and foliage, which add
grace to other ancient cathedrals OF
England, it possesses conspicuous
grandeur and stateliness of its own
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
DICKENS AND FORSTER.
How the Latter Meddied With All th
Great Soyelist's Affairs

How the Latter Meddied with All the
Great Sovelist's Affairs
Il is hard to understand how Dick
ems put up with Forster. The great
novelist was a good man Of business,
even before he came In for the inesti-
mable privilege OF Forster's guidance;
but after the ''h'arbitrary" person
took him in charge he was always
treated as a more or less helpless in
FAINT, and he accepted the situation
with a comical patience that was all
his own.
Forster interfered in Dickens lit
erary affairs, in his monetary af-
fairs, in his business affairs, In
the minutest of his social affairs,
and, most of all, in his family
affairs How the incubus was en-
dured none can tell. Sometimes
Dickens objected, and told his men.
tor some salutary truths; there then
ensued a quarrel of some duration,
and good deal of verbal sparring by
no means light in character; but in
the end Dickens real esteem for his
bearish friends sterling character al
ways caused him to relapse into
amused tolerance.
One example of Forster's colossal
capacity for meddling would be reck-
oned as incredible, had not so many
people been present when the "h'arbi-
trary" philosopher made an exhibition
of himself. At somewhat large din
ner party Dickens happened to men-
ton that he had Eve children. The
meddler could not miss the chance
so he shouted:
mo, you have mott You know you
are wrong by one. You have only
four living"
This tremendous piece of impudence
was doubtless uttered with purpose
| it meant:
"You may think that there are some
matters which you can decide with
out my assistance, but l assure you
that you are quite wrong"
Dickens smiled and said, mildly:
my dear Forster, you must really
allow me to know something on tina
point"
We should think so, and we should
have thought that the polite astonish
ment of the assembled guests nigh
have curbed the exuberance of the In
effable meddler; but he seems to hav,
gone on gayly to the bitter end. and
be closed the proceedings by writing 1
biography of Dickens which may b
better described as 1.-THE Autobiogra
ply of John Forster, with Incidenta
References to Charles Dickens" s.
strongly did this most heroic Of med
dlers wish to thrust himself forwar,
that he compelled those who love-
Charles Dickens to publish a collection
of beautiful letters which proved tha
our great man did not depend, as
were, for the breath of life upon tn
active and commanding Forster
Frank Leslie's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knivee,
Cutlery.
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
rope brushes
'oquo' oo'''
pressing oases'
"irrors,
eauoieA
pr;d,os Eo,ts Whine snurs
RIante,s Sbea,;no
D,v Goods Ner;ros
Sbawls. Handkercbiefs.
Victoria lawns
,.or.,,;,e, No.,; r
'o''e'e' hAno''''e'eo D'e'7''
riannei.
| BASKET trunks
ficnlc hampers
mugs, MAS oafpe's'
|
ouitihss III ia'ee' ''yieS'
Underwear Braces
ooia fliio"s.
gloves, flouncing,
Emproidery' curtains
Table Napkins,
| P Pajan ols saii:,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
ueseryea = nonumens.

A Washington lady who thanks US
for proposing statues for women as
we'll as for men informs us that she
has trained six different servant girls
within this year, and desires to know
if we do not think she deserves mon
ument We certainly think she does.
indeed, we are not sure but she ought
to have one for each of the six ser
wants. There is more real altruism in
training servants for other people to
enjoy than in servinga country at $1s
Z Observation-Disclosures Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
advertisements.
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all It's branches.

In all its branches.
Steam boat Steamship Land Engines & Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference TO the trade in which
they TO be employed. speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, OF any
size made In suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, resdy to be rlveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler "ork ana water
Pipes made by this establishments, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand WORK.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler
PUMP+Dtrect Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion, superior TO any Other
pump.
-I3m Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels' BLOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-25
GEO. w. LINCOLN.

THE KNOWN BUILDER, FIELD AS CON-
and all kinds of
class work his trade
curtaed
all kinds work
building enabled
at
all worth doing WE'LL
Thanking public for past favors,
/ remain respectfully yours,
e5 GEO. w LINCOLN.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14

The following officers of Ivy Rebekah De-
gree Lodge, No. 5. were installed Saturday
evening by District Deputy l. Orlando
Smith: Noble grand. Sarah A. Henley; vice
grand, Ella M. Harding recording secretary,
Lizzie B. Spaulding; financial secretary, H.
K. Colesworthy treasurer, Mary E. Pagan
right supporter, n G., Nettie E Butler; left
supporter N. G., Eliza e. Frye; warden,
Lizzie j. Smith; inside guardian, Lenora
Webster; outside guardian, John B. Brown
right supporter V. G.. Alice Stetson; left
supporter V. g., Annie Brickett.
AT regular meeting of Saccarappa Lodge,
1. o. o. F.. on Friday night, ID. d. G. M.
Skillings. assisted by grand officers Knowl-
ton, Thompson, A. t. Skillings. Cutter and
Grant, installed the following officers: N.
G., e. D. Rackliff; V. G., w. f. Brown; Rec.
Sec., A. W. Pottle; Per Sec., John Graves
Treas, Leroy Spiller; W.T.. o. Mariner: c.,
w. E. Knowlton; /. G., F. M. oennell; o. g.,
c. F. Partridg e; r. S. N. g.. G. H. Winslow
L., s. N. e., los. Knight; R. S. v g., -,
LIS. V. G., III. Elwell; r. S. s., w. U. Har-
mon; L. S. s., A. w. Riggs; chaplain,
Eleazer Chase.
OlncOio " fiatOAAibJ hou6Vs l. W. W. Il -
Woodfords, were installed Saturday evening
as follows: n. g., G. ii. Hudson; V. g., f.
A. Libby; Sec. B. l.. Parkman; P.,S., e. E.
Adams; Treas, E. E. Benson; Warden, E.
Mathews; Con-, A. S. Knight; r. S. w. G.,
j. T. Gordon; l.. S. N. g., w. E. Cotton
Chaplain, Charles Moore: l. G., Peter Jen-
sen; o. G. 81. P. Sorenson; Il. S. S., w. w.
Edwards, L. s. S., Henry Jensen; r. S. V.
G., Frank Cram. -oq-
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
Accidents,

A small boy named Quinn, living at Lib
by's Corner, was thown from horse Satur-
day and fractured one of his arms. He was
about four years of age.
Martin Green, who is employed at stable
on Pleasant street, fell from an upper story
to the ground Saturday night He struck
with tremendous force, dislocating his spine.
DR.. O'Neil was summoned, and he had the
injured man taken to:his home and then re-
placed the dislo Gated bones. The injury to
his spine is dangerous and may end fatally,
as paralysis is liable to ensue. The doctor,
however, hopes to bring him through all
right.
John Joyce was unloading coal from ves-
sci at Maine Central wharf, foot of Clark
street, Saturday, and large pieca of coal
fell from the bucket and cut terrible cash
in his head and injured the bridge of his
nose. DR.. O'Neil sewed up his wounds and
he was taken to his home on Dumphy's
Lane.
A little boy named Burke, who lives at No
$50 Danforth street. jumped from the side
walk, struck on rolling stone, fell and fra c.
tured his collar bone.
Miss Mary E. Skillings, of Cape Eliza
beth, while carelessly playing with pitch
fork on Friday, stuck it into her ankle, strik-
ing cord and causing avery painful
wound,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
School Committee.

There was a meeting of the school COM
mittee at their room in City Building, at g
o'clock Saturday afternoon, the full board
being present First-class certificates were
issued to Nellie L. Cloudman, Ma sgie
O'Rourke. Rose A. Conroy, Ella c. McKen.
ney, Beulah B. Waterhouse, Eugenia L.
Charleton, Mary b. Logan, Lydia Hobart
Beck, Clara B. Lang, Nina N. Files, Matte
l.. Durgin, Marie l.. Houston. Marion j
Chapman, Kittie Gorham. Christina NJ
Thompson and Nellie d. Hill.
Second-class certificates were issued to
Kate Melaugh, Cora b. Ripley, Gertrude A
Hopkins, Clara P. Golf, Mildred E. Grover
May Agnes Robinson, Annie j. Koran. AIDE.
laide G. Murray, Isabel M. Kelly. and Har
riet E, Files.
There were four vacancies at the Practice
School, and Miss ClaIa B. Lang, Marie l.
Houston, Lydia HobartlBeck and Eugenia
Charleton received the appointments.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
PERSONAL,

Mr. Reeves. of the Grand Trunk, is at the
Waldo.
Rev. B. B. Merrill of Brewer is at Peaks
Island with his family.
Ex-Mayor Deering and family are at their
cottage at Kennebunkport for the summer.
Rev. Hugh Courtney, d. D., Bishop of
Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Courtney celebrated
their silver wedding Friday.
DR.. Ii. G. Vaughan. of Lawrence, Kansas,
formerly editor Of the Ellsworth American,
r is visiting in Ranger and Foxcroft.
Prof. A. j. Curtis, superintendent of
schools at Uxbridge, Mass, is on visit to
his parents at his former home, Bath.
George A. Mitchell, of Worcester. Mass.
inspector of steel at WashDurn & Neven's
wire works, is visiting relatives at East
Deering
w. X. Ross Of the Boston Traveller. il in
Bath, accompanied by special artist for the
purpose of giving the city an Illustrated ar
ticle in the Traveller.
Mr.. Arthur M. Dingley OF Kalamazoo
Mich, is visiting relatives in Lewiston. Mr..
Dlngley is a son of Hon. Nelson Dngley,
and is proprietor of the Kalamazoo Tele-
graph.
The Rev. Frank Sewall, of Washington,
ID. c., commenced his series of vacation SER
mons at the New Church In Bath. Mr..
Sewall is well known to Maine Swedenbor-
CLANS.
President M. C. Fernald. of the Maine
State College, has been elected one of the
vice presidents of the National Educational
Association, which is now in session at st.
Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. K. f. Vose have gone on an
extended western trip, to be absent until
september. They will stop at New York, go
up tne Hudson, visit Niagara Falls. Chicago,
Asnsas City and Denver. At Denver they
VIII JOIN party for visit to the Yellow
stone Park.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
SAD SHOOTING CASE.
Allen q. moulton Instantly Killed.

Mr.. Allen B. Moulton, of the hrm Oh w.
s. G. r. Milliken. Commercial street, acci-
dentally killed himself at the store Satur
day morning. by shooting. he went to the
office at the usual time, and attended to the
ordinary business of the Gay, according to
his custom. At about 10 o'clock he remarked
to one of the men that his shotgun was out
of order, and he thought he would repair it,
He went into the office on the lower floor,
got the gun down, took screwdriver and
proceeded to do something to the lock. A
few moments later the men heard loud re-
port. and running in found Mr.. Moulton ly-
ing ipsensible on the floor. DIR. Warren
was Immediately summoned, but Mr.. Moul-
ton was dead before he arrived. having ex-
pired instantly. The charge entered his
side, in the region of the heart, and he
gasped only once or twice. 1t Is not known
whether Mr. Moulton was aware that the
gun was loaded or not. He was something
Of a sportsman, taking considerable interest
in his gun. 1t was sad affair, and Mr..
Moulton's family have the deepest sympathy
of all who know them. Mr.. Moulton was
about IS years of age. He had been con
nected with the firm .of ". Sc c. r. Milliken
for nearly. if not quite, % years. He was q
man who was much liked for his genial dis
| position by all who knew him. He leaves
| widow and two children.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
DEATHS.

In this city, July IL. Allen B. Moulton.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock. at
mis- late residence, No. 141 Spring street.
In this city, July IL. Henry NOVEL;. child of
Henry w. and Cora Bell Howell, aged 4 DAYS "
years. "eS" ."
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, July 49, Mrs. Jane widow of the
late Gardner Dyer. Wv
:. Funeral Ua, services Tuesday at 2 o'clock from
late residence rear OF No. las Bracket street.
Burial at convenience of the family.
SO years months "e0~
o,I Funeral services this Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock az his late residence, West Falmouth
IN cumberland Centre, July IL, Mrs. Jane c..
wife OF G. I. Moulton, M, ID. vs.
SO years. " "e'u
years 10 months. "eNN w
In Foxcroft. June 20. Mrs Abigail Bearce.
aged 70 years.
I'm Amherst, June %. Mabene R. Giles, aged
= In Rockland, June 20, Flora E. Richards, aged
81 years month. sou
In Ihomaston. June 20, Sarah, wife of Robin.
son Monk, aged rs years 10 months
In Waldobor0, June %, Elodia A.. wife OF Cant.
Lincoln L.. kennedy, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
BRIEF JorTINos.

The longshoremen will have their outing
In August.
There were large number Of arrivals al
ali the hotels Saturday.
The Haydn Association have leased Con
gress Hall for their rehearsals.
The Medical school. summer term. has
opened with II students.
An electric light will soon be placed at the
head of Custom House wharf.
About 30 passengers arrived on the third
yestIbule train from Chicago Saturday.
Today the drivers of the fire department
begin their vacations. Two 90 at time.
The Portland Clubs shore dinner was en-
joyed by a large party Saturday afternoon.
The Casco Bay steamboat Company car
ried over 25o0 people to the islands Saturday.
There were 81 arrests last week, of which
II were for drunkenness. There were seven
small seizures made.
The new steamer No. has been accepted
by the fire department. 1t has great pump
ing capacity.
Bion r. Lane, Horace II. Jones and J.
Marshall Hobbs are the room committee for
the Travellers Association for July.
The annual reunion of the Sons and
Daughters of York will be held at Great
Diamond Island July oath.
A marble mantel in David Birnie's house
on Atlantic street fell Saturday, crushing a
valuable clock and doing other damage.
1.-THE schooner yacht Ada, of the Jeffries
Yacht Club, is In the harbor, and the ele-
giant steam yacht AdeIita is coaling here. =
Mr.. W. Fl. Barry of Haverhiil, N S.. has
presented the Argonaut g an elegant gavel
and pedestal made from the wreck of the
Bohemian. y.
The Cumberland Rowing Association has
appointed a committee of 20 to make ar
rangements for grand series of rowing
events,
Little Harold Shaw. who had his skull
fractured by car brake, died Friday. His
parents have the sympathy of all in their be-
teavement.
The Damariscotta Herald says a steamer
under command of Captain Weber will
soon be put on the route between Portland
and that town. we N
The steamer Eleanora has had her shoe
replaced by new one, and new rudder
post and stem. She will go on the route
Wednesday. Nj s-7'
Today the Horse Railroad Company will
begin work on the extension of their track
from the corner of Congress and Atlantic
streets to Fort Allen.
The new schooner Major Pickands has
had her four masts stepped at the Portland
Company's shears and Saturday was towed
to Central wharf to be rugged.
The change In electric lights at the corner
OF Park and Pleasant streets is not for the
better. The new one either hangs too low.
or does not throw as good a light as the old
one. t@h
Mr.. Frazier's horse, attached to provis-
ion wagon, ran away Saturday on Franklin
street, struck telephone pole and scattered
the provisions, but was caught before serious
damage was done FFr.