davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. Charles Hutchinson has recovered from
his recent Illness and is now able to be out.
Hon. Joel WILDER of Avon, Senator elect,
from Franklin county was in the city yester.
day
Hon. Charles Fl. Frost Springvale, II
among the recent arrivals at the United
States Hotel.
COL III. f. Wentworth, Kittery, and Col.
O. Z. Blunt, Washington, ID. c.. are at the
Falmouth Hotel.
Miss Cora Harding, well known music
teacher OF Auburn, is the guest of Mrs.
Helen Friend Robinson at her home 10 Som.
eryille, Mass.
The First Parish is talking Of calling col
league to Rev. DIR. Hill. and we hear the
name OF Rev. Mr.. Perkins of the Meadyille
Theological Seminary spoken OF.
Or. A. j. Fuller Of Bath, Representative of
the Maine Medical Association visited Tho
Maine Insane Hospital yesterday on an of3-
elal visit of inspection.
A party OF prominent Augusta. Ballowel,
and Gardiner men made trip over the nau,
Phillips and RaDgeley road, by invitation %
General Manager Tucker yesterday.
Gen. N. p. Banks and Mrs. Banks will
spend Friday and Saturday in this city, as
they viii accompany their daughter, Miss
Maude Banks, who is to be at the Portland
theatre.
Speaker Reed received many friends at his
Office yesterday. His severe cold from
which he was suffering, has much i'm
proved. During the trip Mr.. Reed did much
hard work. speaking two or three times day
and In the meantime travelling hundreds Of
miles. he does not seem to be much fatigued
hnUauar
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
DUDLEY M. HOLMAN,
GEORGE w. NORTON,
VIM. IL. MCDONALD,
Non-PartIsan w. g. til.

President Ellen ]. Phinney. of the Nom
partisan w. c. T. u, has issued the call for
the national convention of the society, which
is to be held in Allegheny City, Pa, Novem-
Der 10. 20 and 81, 1890. The delegates are to
be chosen from all auxiliary State Unions
upon the basis of one for every 100 paying
members. and delegates from unorganized
states and territories on the basis of zone
delegate for every 100 members or fraction
over 30" The call goes on to say:
Our platform is broad enough for all. Neither
denominationai creeds nor party preference are a
test of mem bership or oflOyalty ia the new organ
izatiou; total abstinence from all intoxicating
beverages fealty 10 gospel temperance work. and
we unite for the extinction of the deadly enemy
against which we are arrayed.
The non-partisan policy has Just received tri-
umphant viEdlcati0n In Iowa by a vote of 3i5 TO
90. in favor of severing Its auxiliarship to the
partisan National. Pennsylvania held, October
%, one of the most notable conventions on rec
ord In that wide-a- wake state, bringing together
representatives from more local unions than The
ola organization had at the end of the first six
years OF its existence. Maine has attained re-
markable growth in six months. and the work
gathers momentum ''as the days are going by'
Ohio has added nearly half to Its former member
ship, within the year.
The usual reduction will be made in rail-
road rates. Delegates and visitors should
send their names to Mrs. FL. G. Campbell,
1877 Sandusky street, Allegheny City, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
BRIEF JoTTiNcS.

The new patrol wagon is expected today.
The Ottawa House registered about 10000
guests the past season.
Yesterday morning the mercury touched
the freezing point at 8 a. m. 1t was a bright,
cool day.
There will be a requiem mass today in
memory Of the late Rev. David William Ba-
con. Bishop of Portland. and the first bish-
op Of this diocese.
Inc adjourned meeting Of the Rumford
Falls d Buckield stockholders was again
adjourned yesterday until Wednesday, No.
vember 18th.
The total number Of pupils enrolled in the
public schools of Portland during the month
Of October was 1915; in October of last
year the total number was 5,434, falling off
of 80.
Monday, Allie Trott was playing about
the Grand Trunk wharf when he fell over
board. Clarence Bracket climbed down the
ttmbers, gave the boy his foot, and he was
safely landed and saved from drowning. :.
The Christmas tree industry is starting up.
Deering parties have 20 men employed on
wood lots In Cherryfeld, cutting trees for
shipment to New York. They will ship
about 20 carloads. The trees range from
three to thirty feet in length, and are select
ed from spruce and fir growth.
Bridget: II am going to lave yez, num-"
Mistress: "What for?" Bridget: "Be-
cause the washin' is too hard to do. mum.
widout yez buy me some Brussels soap to do
1t wild, num-.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05

Tie iron rails and sleepers for the track
on the Portland &c Rochester extension have
arrived. Workmep are busily engaged in
hauling gravel to grade off where the track
Is to be laid, and work commenced on laying
the track from the Union Station to the
bridge yesterday afternoon. A temporary
staging has been erected, connecting the two
abutments of the bridge, and work will start
on building the bridge today. A new cul.
vert is being laid at the corner of Portland
and st. Johns street. The work of grading
Portland street is being looked after.
Workmen have arrived to begin work on the
Grove street bridge. Temporary houses are
being erected near the old tannery for the
w0rkmen.
The arguments in the hearing on damages
caused by the Rochester extension will be
made before the county commissioners on
Thursday, the 18th instant.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
UNCLE ToM's CABIN,

UNCLE TOM CABIN.
Today there will be a matinee for ladies
ana children at Portland Theatre, which
VIII prove great opportunity for them to
enjoy this well known play. George Fl. Goes
makes good Uncle Tom, and Miss frankie
carpenter an excellent Topsy, while Oliver
Paui creates much sport as Marks, and the
Gumptlon Cute of Yankee Body is anus
Ing. Music of pleasing kiEd runs through
the performance. The Souvenir Quartette
renders several selections in good voice.
George Goes sings acceptably, as does also
Miss Mabel Carpenter, Eva, and Miss
frankie Carpenter is clever In her songs and
dances. The topical song Of Yankee Body
made hit.
JOAN OF ARC.
Miss MaudeBanks will appear at Portland
Theatre next Friday and Saturday In her
play of Joan Of Arc" The historical and
instructive play In which the accomplished
daughter of General Banks is prominent
| figure should be seen by all young people. II
stimulates and makes history attractive and
instructive.
sToCKBRIDGE POPULAR.
Mr.. George KEENAN, will give the second
entertainment in the Popular Course next
Saturday evening. The subject of his lee.
ture will be Russian Political Exiles," and
the lecture will be accompanied by adequate
illustrations. Mr.. KEENAN, is an admirable
speaker and has fund Of fascinating in.
formation about the horrors of Siberia. Eve
ming tickets can be obtained at StockbrIdge's.
NOTES.
The auction sale for the Stanley lectures
In New York realized $4,000. as high as $3.50
being paid for box, and $40 for an orches-
ira stall.
the ladies and children today.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Tho TranscrIpt Company.

A stock company has been formed for the
purpose of publishing the Portland Tran
script Transcript Monthly and any other
newspaper and Of carrying on the business
OF 1oo printing at Portland. The capital
stock is 100000; $500 has been paid in. The
par value oil the shares is 800. The officers
are: President. Samuel I. Pickard, Port
land |; treasurer. Charles W. Picka1d, Port
land directors, Samuel T. Pickard, Charles
W. Pickard and Sarah C. Elwell of Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
First parish Church.

The First Parish crysanthemum sale will
open Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock and
continue that evening and Saturday fore
noon. afternoon and evening at the Parish
house on Congress street. 1t will be sale
of chrysanthemums. potted and cut, and of
useful and fancy articles. Special attention
Is called to selection of baskets from Fay
al, Madeira, procured at the headquarters
for these goods on Park street. Boston,
which make variety in our Indian baskets
and are particularly pretty and graceful for
Christmas gifts. Many and various are the
decorations to which they lend themselves
successfully. Refreshments may be OBJ
tanned aud there will be music on both
evenings. A fortune teller will also prove
an attraction. While not an elaborate af-
fair this little sale will prove attractive to
all attending.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Tho conxresa tlenaI Club.

The Congregational Club will hold Its first
meeting for the autumn at the Preble House
On Monday evening next. We are informed
that the address will BE- by Rev. Cyrus Ham
lin. D. D., on 1.-THE Political Complications
Of the Oriental Question" DIR. Hamlin will
illustrate the address by the use of map.
senator Hoar Of Massachusetts has spoken
of this address as one Of the most interest
Ing and instructive Of any to which he ever
listened. Rev. r. M. Davis OF Biddoford
will sing two Welsh songs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 4, Mrs. Ann Logue.
lNetIce Of funeral beI eafterl
In Blddeford, Nov. 2, Lewis F. Small, aged sc
years months.
In Biddeford, Nov. 2. Lena L., wife Of Fl. M.
King. aged 80 years months
In Southport, Oct %, William Stetson, aged rs
years.
In Southport. Oct. rs. Mrs. Lydia Orne, aged
so years.
In Boothbay. Harbor. Der. 81, Capt. James W.
H0dgdon, aged 81 years.
In Lexington. Mass, Nov 1, Mrs. Mary f.
Whitman. widow Of Rev. Jason Whitman, form
John Fairfield Of Saco. aged so years.
THE funeral service of the late Vespasian
Darling will take place this Wednesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at his late residence, Chadwick
House.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
BowdoIns VS.. Williams.

Ahis afternoon the Bowdoin football
Team VIII play the team from Williams Col.
.eee' This will be the first league game In
suis cl'y' a large contingent of Bowdoin
s'uoeh's WIN come from Brunswick and the
game ought 70 draw large crowd. The
iast game OF ball played here between the
bowdoins and Tufts was highly exciting,
and this one promises to be a great deal
more SO. The game will take place at 2. 80 n,
m. on the ball grounds at Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
ONCE of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County, State
of Maine, Cumberland S., November 4th, A. u.
1880.
THIS is. to give notice that on the fourth
Il day of November. A. ID. 1890, warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol.
vency for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate of
DANIEL ROUNDS,
OF Deering, adjudged to be an insolvent
debtor, ON petition Of said debtor, Daniel
Rounds, which petition filed on the fourth day
Of November. A ID. 1890, TO which date interest on
claims Is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees OF his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room,
In Portland. on the seventeenth day OF Novem.
Der, A. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. ii. r. SARGENT.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court OF In
solyency for said County Of Cumberland.
nov5&12
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
The Election News.

mere was great Interest in the CITY last
evening IN the election news. The Portland
Ciuo ana Young Mems Republican Clnh h.d
made arrangements for tele1raphic hnuo. nav
and their rooms were filled with memhos
hear the bulletins read. The PpEss "sas "
also was sought by Plumbers for the s saroe
purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Knights of the q oIden Ea,,e

Ihis afternoon Forest City Commandery,
Knights of the Golden Eagle. of Portland
Will visit Bath, accompanied by Chandler:
Band. On their arrival at Bath they will
give parade on the principal streets and in
the evening they will be rendered a recep.
ton and ball at the Alameda. Chandler
will present grand concert programme and
the Knights will give an exhibition drill. 1,
is intended to give the visitors warm wei
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
United states Recruiting office.

In compliance with orders from the War
Department at Washington, the recruiting
office. formerly located in Augusta. has been
removed to Portland. the last recruit FROM
Augusta leaving Monday morning for New
York in company with Sergeant Mcnamara.
Lieutenant Morton has already come to
Portland. his wife leaving Saturday to take
up her home In this city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
MAR RACES.

Ia this city, Nov. 8, by Rev. j. NJ Lowden,
both of Portland.
In Clinton, Nov. 2. by Rev. A. d. Dodge, Joseph
w. Webb and Miss Annie M. Robinson, both CT
Pittsneld.
In Saco. Nov. 1. David B. Kicker and Miss Mary
4. Compton.
In Orono, Oct 20, Chester G. Hopworth of Ed
dington and Miss Lena Dillingham; OF Biddeford
In Limington, Oct. 20, Edgar Wentworth and
Miss Edna NJ. Hasty.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Female Prevalent Association.

There were several names of the list OF
officers of the Female Provident Association
printed incorrectly 10 yesterdays PRESS.
Following is the correct list: President. Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson; vice president, Mrs l.
P. harrington; secretary. Mrs. j. II. Coffin
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Littlefeld depositary,
Miss Octavia M. Beckett; directors, Mrs. M.
P. Emery, Mrs. Sewall Waterhouse, Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mrs. Mary D
Snow, Miss c. NJ. Patten, Miss Sarah E.
(,urriar
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
L|BBY& LARRABEE,
246 Middle Street.
The tCeGther today
Is likely to be

Inc WeGtheT today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND, November 5, 1890.
L is our idea to make
Il the smallwares de-
partment tile place
for selling everything in
the way of notions.
We want to get you
thinking of it as a conven-
lent supply place for get
ting all those indispensa-
BILE little things, the want
of which is great, the
worth of which is trifing.
There's always some
thing new here, some little
device that's an improve
ment over what has gone
before, something to in
crease your comfort. You
simply ask what is new
nine cases in ten it is here
before the question comes.
Handy little cylinders
for holding bonnet pins
all loaded with the best
quality of French pins
from one to six inches long.
Button hooks with long
handles, SO long you can
button boots without
STOPPING. Handles for hot
stove doors. Holders for
fiat irons, made of asbes-
tos covered with canvas
perfect protection for the
hands. Cork screws and
cork hooks. Key rings
and chains. All sorts of
curriers', tongs, crimpers
and other things for fixing
the hair. Scissors, pocket
knives, shoe buttons, tape
measures, picture hooks,
tidy pins, celluloid tags
for baggage, sewing ma
chine ola complete list
of the useful articles in this
section would fill the
whole column. One of
the newest and most con-
venient things is the met
al spool holder which goes
with five spools of Coats
thread, twenty-five cents
for the thread and no
charge for the spooler.
These are things you
are using every day, things
you've got to have. Isn't
it better to buy them at a
store that keeps the best
quality only and sells at
the price of the poorest?
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Y. m. c. A. Social

The Young Mems Christian Association
are arranging for grand sociable to be
given at their rooms, Thursday evening.
November 9th, at o'clock. A splendid en-
tertainment has been arranged, consisting of
singing by male quartette. reading by
Robert Rexdale and Mr.. Thompson. Every
young man in the city is most cordially in
V,ted TO be present. and we can assure all
who attend first class good time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Meeting of the Press Club.

The adjourned meeting of the Press Club
occurred last evening at the club rooms. The
death of Mr.. Vespasion Darling. a member
of the club. was feelingly discussed, and the
following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, For the third time within a year
death has invaded our ranks. and we are once
more called upon to mourn the loss of member,
10 the ceath of Vespasian Darling we have lost
OF years Mr.. Darling has been identified with the
newspapers of Main, and his pen has ALWAYS
been busy In advancing the interest of his native
state, and especially of Port land and its suburbs
an upright Christian gentleman. loving husband,
Kind father and true friend. Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That the members of the Press Club
OF Portland 10 bowling to the decree of an all wise
PROVIDENCE place on record these resolutions of
respec. 70 the mem ry Of our deceased friend.
family has sustained in which loss we. his asso-
caies, claim TO share. we extend to them our sim
cere sympathy In their bereavement
Resolved, That a page of our records be set
aside fer the purpose and suitably inscribed to
the memory Of our late brother, and that copy
OF these resolutions be sent to his family and the
daily papers.
DUDLEY NJ. HOLMAN,
GEORGE W. NORTON
VIM II. MCDONALD,
Committee on Resolutions
A committee consisting of Messrs. Bar
rows, Rexdale, Norton, Coulliard, Wish,
Mcdonald, Potter, and all members who can
attend, was appointed to attend the funeral
at p. m. today.
The club then adjourned out of respect to
the late member without transacting further
business
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Raston-hafoh.

Yesterday afternoon very quiet wedding
took place at the residence of the Rev. N. T.
Whitaker on Cumberland street. the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. A. L. Baston aud
Miss Mary E. Hatch. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train for Boston. on
short tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Baston have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-Ruth Merrill to B. NJ. Merrill. 5000.
Ella M. Dou ,hty to Abbie L. Bedford $50
West End Land Company to George A. Mill.
ken. 81. o. " -''i'A'
Freep !rt-Quincy A. Chase to Almira b. Chase
ct ais. 5000. 0
New Gioucester-Joseph NJ. Sawyer to Simeon
Wells. ST.. "
Naples-George G. Dyer ct ais. to Lucinda
Jackson 1915,
g. PGrtland.Nancy e. skillings ct ais. to Josiah
Bridgton- Hannah E. Merrill to Simeon II. Mer-
rill ct ais. $50.
~ Brunswick-Harriet F. Stewart ct ais. 10 Susan
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Church of messiah Fair,

The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid of the
Church of the Messiah will begin today at
the church yestry. There will be number
of useful and fancy articles on sale. hot din
ners and suppers will be provided. and a
pleasing entertainment, 1.-The Distric
School," will be given tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Gard OF Thanks.

The ladies Of the T. NJ. G. A. Fair desire
to extend their sincere thanks to all those
who aided them In their work during the
fair and those who donated articles. To
this support the success of our work was
greatly due.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child. softens the Gums, al.
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for DlArrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
is for sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle
feb5M. w&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
The cumperlands' Sail.

The Cumberland Rowing Association ball
at City Hall last night was great success.
There was very large party present. Chan-
dlers orchestra furnished delightful music,
and the long order of dances was highly en-
loved To a late hnnr
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Visit OF Prison Inspectors

Col. Mark F. Wentworth Of Kittery, and
ex-Sheriff W. II. Dresser Of Standish, on
inspectors, visited the jail yesterday and
were quite pleased with the conditio he
institution,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
THE MINISTERIAL SOCIETY.
The Opening Services at woodford's
Last Evening.

The opening service of the session of the
Methodist Ministers Association for 1890
was held last evening at the Clark Memorial
Church at Woodfords. The services were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Campbell of
Cape Elizabeth, after which Rev. G. R.
Palmer Of ISaco, preached the Introductory
sermon. He apologlzed in opening for the
nature Of his discourse, saying that he had
noticed in former assemblies Of the kind the
opening sermon had not been Of a character
supposed to be for the benefit of ministers
alone. He had, therefore. followed this Gus
tom and presented a discourse upon Mat
thew X, 81. "If man love his father or
mother better than me he is not worthy of
me-" The speaker said that this was
strange thing for Jesus to say, considering
that he is called the Prince of Peace, and
the one that shall bring peace to all men,
etc. 1t is not In its deepest sense, however,
antagonistic to the Christ idea. He then
presented the claims Of God upon us over
those of family and friends. First our rela-
tionship to him demands that we love him,
then, the lovability Of his character, then the
fact that he loves us no matter how much
we err and stray from his path, and love like
this must always engender like love In re-
turn. Lastly it is altogether for our inter-
ests, material and spiritual, that we should
love God as no one who is antagonistic to
him can hope to succeed in any walk of life
for long.
During rOday's service, at the noon and
evening recesses. refreshments will be served
to visitors by the ladies of the parish In the
church parlors.
This will be today's programme:
$50 a. m.-Devotional services, conducted by
Rev John Cobb
800 a. m.-Ecclesastical Politics and lions Her
aid, +. A. Bragd0n and X. Atkinson.
$40 a. m.-The Bible Doctrine of Future Punish
ment, j. +. Cymer, Charles Munger.
10. 80 a.m.-What are the Essential Christian Doc.
trines? Sylvester Hooper, b. Free
man.
lila am.-W. Ii. NJ. hour, Mrs. E. O. Thayer.
Mrs. ]. A. Corey.
1.3o p. m.-Devotional services, conducted by L.
FL. Bean.
200 p. thought Women to be admii ted as Del
gates to the General Conference? N.
i. whitaker, j. b. Lapham
2.46 p. m.-plvine Healing T. f. Jones, Isrsel
Luce
3 80 p. disbursements. What and When Harm
less or Harmful, Walter Canhan, d.
B. Randall
4.15 p. m.-EpworIh League hour, conducted by
h. o. Tnayer.
700 p. NV. F. N. hour, conducted by Mrs. F.
A. Robinson.
500 p. m.-Sermon byJ. N. Kewley. alternate,
M. b. Pratt.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
Young Mems Democratic Club

A Young Mems Democratic Club has been
organized at the Cape with the following
officers: President, George Watson; vice
president. Martin W, Burk; secretary and
treasurer, A. A. Bean.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05
..WhIta Raaxars,,
.Mra. wInslow,s soothIng sYrup''

Slough Cream" cures complicated colds. chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, coDquors consumption
! Costs 80 cents. Call chemist ocld6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-05

All disorders caused by bilious state OF
the system can be cured by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or discomfort atten-
tending their use. Try them. Noy3d&w1w