davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

r oST-A ELAEk NATEE sFASfAL rpr y
IL EssEt2s cd Sa.nei@ rewaFs Ns1 - pss3
.0z return 20 Z ia FlstA sEsssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

~ ~@
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - PROPOSALS
~ will he received at my odlcc until IL
o'clock m. OF the lsth inst.
First-for building IN overhead crossing 81
second-For clearing. grubbing and grading
that portion Of Third avenue, east. in 6iimAu's
addition. required Tor the right q way n Of The
FThird-fof building sfessie eng she water
font through kinnear's the Northern and
james editions.
of the timber work on West street., between Yes
Ter avenue and University street. for the recep-
ten Of the tracks Of said company.
Fifth--For 200 erossties, 2 NJ feef hoard
MEASURE, four inch plsnking
Good asd sufficient security VIII be required
TO the faithsu Performance OF the WORK AZ
cordiug 10 the letter and spirit Of the speeifca-
tons and pas. which may be- exam ned at the
eftee of the unders gned- The right II reserved
70 reject any and all bids ruousoS
Chief Engineer West street and North End Flee
tric Railway Co., room $40. seattle block. Sc
attic. Wash.
CALL FOR BfDs-sEALED BIDS WILL BE
~ received by the undersigned clerk OF the
city Of seattle. on or before Friday, March Ia.
heating OF the are engins-honxes now under
construction for the said city. Separate bids
must be submitted ~fo. the plumbing and also
for the steam heating of each hogse, and work
performed in accordance With she plans sad
Specifications for the same row on Die IN tle
o@ices # saunders & Houghton, Boston hiork:
W. A. Richie. kora block. ana &. A. Alexander:
seattle hloes. EAsh bid mast be accom- panied
by certified check for 500 ss gHa.xntee fhss
successful bidder will furnish good aud sGfn-
Gent heaa in the san OF 10 per cent OF coa-
tract price az work The city reserves TIE rxas
20 reject any sad al bids. -.
First publication Feb. -
ITO ARCHITECTS NOTICE Il HEREBY
l given hist A. tnei- Fshrns-y lsaS adiour1ei
term. 20 be Geld AaFca % $50 iEe board OF
cora -nissiansrs OK snohoEassa caaEty. Wash,
vii receive pl&ss ard sTees hesticns tor eosssr
house 20 l-e 5uzig OF bTcx s5tA stone fosaGs-
stoa. % cost nos less thaz assoc nsT more fhsn
90 said pans gnG speed ssesll ns 20 De ssssa
zaEA The rnanxy auditor On or before March ..
fsaS a. / O'Clock 2. II Zach Fersoa % submit
tsns plaaS 10 REQ s@ssed - state TIE price 20 De
charged far saeh ses o. pans az. spec iEcslfoSs
IL esss Il he s5opsea ~ the hoard. The right q
reserved 70 reject any OF al pans eatrn req
BY or1sx Of sae board FkEp y. Lf-oN-
Gouaty Aa5tc1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

II Il TaoMPsoS CO. e Il THOMPSON.
IA. 1eofge z. Cosser.8 Cszr~uG1 L HAltss
evil saxaassrs sz1 k1Tvsy rs. a-4 s0e4s1@ %
snUrrs 8 ard y. BarEes Swek, eae1er TAfr3
sxa Trasu 81 nSsex AZ. rseUvzs sAvea; CRY on
essEty xoxx gzsGzs. ply stsa1ss4 81. rsats trA1-
fnxs o. 1sze Frtzts furnished - szs-. z0EScs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
Anacortes Lots.

We have . complete vsri y tfsits ane out
SHE lots Lots III the ORIG faal pist Ssgth a.
costes, VIM - Woods add tim. AeSAa ht q
A5uttos, Bowtnan's. Vs. tie rsilr1af. etc
Lots SIS. ~, cashs ~ In saree montts fs5 In six
rsonths LofsH 80 SIS 60 n and SIS per mo th
til reaftQw until raj sp. have savge q
OF CHoIGE BUsiSs6s LOTS At from si.g1o 90
700. see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
IosL

osT-A LADIES Gezn MATCH WITH
l. naAt NJ ess@s E7Daa gran 81 = CO OUTSIDE
. eAss, ~sss 1esNssa Azasg4s2G Dsssxscg ISl1-
- n eEsses AL LAf0sss err gods sore ES-
Eg rss4ga 70 l. y exrs Eass IA ss.sz Ase Ss<ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

,hs.s ~ FsS as, - !. - - .s,. -
aaiefson block. Yesler syeane. foot os kToat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

:. he Seattle Land Company expects 60 sell hall
~ lets m q kelloggs addition 10 AnscoFtss
mssf The wonderful inquiry ios this rforssty
sssPaalned by toe FAC; thAs Il + The hess hasi-
asss property in SHIP HsFe1t sad weF5h much
sess saaa soc 20 $50 per lot. the pfiee askesi.
Ballard lots So Daniel Jones & Co. e. secona
ssyst won 7 Mannx IN shesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost. Found
For sac. for Rent and sIta.t Gus Wanted viii
be inserted a. the rate Of cents q word for the
hfsfiasersion; leens a word for "a subsequent
insertion. Payment always in advances.
EOTicE~The business once Of tbs rosrIs.
rEILioKscKs viii hereafter b open until II p m
Class lied sdvertiss mea.- viii - received up 10
this nous
The following letters await advertisers n this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

-lcls Tract e; !. :. =: = !: Z: :: z
e am pr i1k csns you 80 ths proais
$500 60: g: C: 81; e :;
On Tefzp~r1nce stree. ThI1 :
0ne Ct NE most Attractive honass IN tsas
vicinity. Possession mag hs bed q oren
Easy tsrrs Of psysaezI
On nm Handsome hall ha,~k fsS,xrr sref
NUUU :s. sss' s. s.ss +. u 81:
$500 :: g: g: = ''''- ''.'l . @.s'
al ecflI nns corner ssxiD fsen tvo bsoeks
al NIL north Of Madison street one rnssa
VyUUU from poao1ce One bali easn.
$1,000 SCH: ':'' : $50 So 6 q r '''
S,OOO ' e.: '' Il e ca "a '''
$3.50 &: &! l. !: e: !. ~ :: ::
Il n 1LAs 49, ktsS1H<~ 1AsGG o. kn0ft
$500 e: =; T.: 3 go {; .: 6
| Nfnoiun10uI sale opens Monday March
hlNA6lUA : s;;'E & +; .: CT i i
Queen z; ss.s n: !; =. =. e:
fihts most attractive building plat
AUIfR - cleared ard level and corr rnAnas
most striking and varied view
H. Just rofe that these choice spots
/ l(lNH are being gathered ins ~ those
who appreciate tbs fact that
$500 e; E: s s's''' s's. y ' e.
| CEoRet F. MEACHAM
Gil Third Street.
No Atairat No ALLEGED Elevneorf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06


ArEIAAL S1fsEE-THE GREAT EASIFsS
- taas1izx ncESe A&x tass received sxrre IN
e.&@ce as sssss 222s. ssEx hAfs and sz3 has
eseA naes ns - Aaxakess ~ a. grasaes ass4
VII 1@ sod s1eAser tAAa szy AcHse l. so1n
Sefas assss seSErs Bargains -rEtnh sr sAe pace.
e 500 >econs street. l. Hylsa-
N0TZCE-Ai-L BILLS AGAINST TIE STEAM
~ sr Phantom 11st a~ presented hesaee
ss&fc1 - 10 tas S1za<ec MI Cuzn 2A2g. Seattle.
NOTICE TO LTMRERMES-i WILL RE Ar
~ seattle On Aarvh & lSaA with two car loads
o i1Iaasr oxea soy sale Jaha Ii. Norxiees
NOTICE 10 FaoPRTEroRS-ESTINAT
~ sos passenger and freight elevators. tunaA
Ssisers AID osAer hossstax machinery furnished
~ y frseulsnde-. ~ Casam aiA Srae asreas FOG
Rss1Aae1s kA&fsrn manufacturer f5&ns tog
~ ktncs o. buildings ~ TIE Lowest tsrrnx
NoTICE-ALI- PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
~ assinsf ire Washington ssessaaoas aud
transfer Company viii present the same fax
payment maas1szscly .: their cszce
GEn JAcoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
SOCIETY NOTICES

CTEvEgs RELIEF CORPS. 40. INggTs IL
- Red Mems hsss on seetfna ana f0sfffh fri
days If each month ~ o'clock >, IA. Eutgsnee
OF Marina stfees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
cr4rRrorAycE

aggE. giLEIcH. THE GREAT sEEEESs
vi tells past. present sna future conSalts
tioa on ~ affairs. ladies'. e.. gentlemen s.
WINS house, Frost STREET. fgoa ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

W ANTRIM ys9f.S ATIoS OF TAE wHE az
w as e.. % h ; ssS3fTey A4sgsss Naslss
a Gc3sfSx. sase ADVERTISE. Asnt. Mass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

COT 6 frofn oWnrfS VINO nave MY 70 ssl
Gilmore a CO., 7is second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

w awn bones daily. tsoseazh coprsa ia EgE-
lish. french AID music Address No. IL puss~
rnteil3genenF.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
The Palace Car Iaannatte.

The Harris palatial car Jeanette arrived
here yesterday noon over the Eastern Divis-
ion of the Boston and Maine railroad. There
were several who enjoyed the hospitality of
the company during the trip from Boston,
among whom were Mr.. w. T. Perkins, Su-
perintendent of the Eastern Division of the
Boston and Maine railroad, Cassius Clay
Powers and brother of Boston, aud Hon. Mr..
Perkins, senator-elect of the Massachusetts
legislature. Everybody was delighted with
the novel ideas Of the car and particularly
pleased with its easy riding qualities, espe-
cially Superintendent Perkins, who spoke
several times of the easy motion of the car.
He remarked that the swaying motion was
noticeable by its absence, both on straight
line and going around sharp curves. Through
the courtesy of Conductor Lunt, the party
were enabled to enjoy a musical treat in the
shape of piano recital by Mr.. Tisdale B.
Talbot, and several Of the party also contrib
uted selections. The car will be on exhibition
here during the week and cards of invitation
can be had by applying to Mr.. Geo. A. Den
ham at the City Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
RRIEE JOTTINQS.

Fine day yesterday. Mercury touched $40
at a. m. yesterday, and it was cooler In the
afternoon.
The Portland Horse Railroad Company
are repairing their tracks at the Union Sta
ton and vicinity.
The Fraternity Club met with Mr.. H. B.
Brown last evening, and listened to paper
by Judge Peabody.
The revenue steamer Woodbury. is in the
harbor receiving slight repairs before the
winter cruising season opens. q.
Morton, the we'll known florist, at No. CID
Congress street, has superb collection of
chrysanthemums of all colors, and In all the
fayorite styles.
Steamer Forest Queen reports having seen
whale about 80 feet long in Hussey's
Sound. while making her $50 D. m. island
trip yesterday.
Three boys made their escape from the
Reform School Sunday, fleeing over the
Saco road. The officers pursued them. and
yesterday captured them in Saco.
The ocean tug b. w. Morse has been in
the harbor, lying at Central wharf for sew
eral days, waiting for the unloading of a
barge now at the Grand Trunk.
The Washington prediction of fall of
240 in temperature during yesterday was
about correct. The mercury fell from $40 at
10a. M. to 34' at night.
Messrs. E. 7. Burrowes e. Co. have issued
neat little pamphlet containing excellent
pictures of several noted men. Among them
Is an excellent likeness of Hon. Thomas B.
Reed.
At a special meeting of the directors of
TIE Mechanics Loan aud Building Associa-
tlon held yesterday afternoon, they voted to
declare dividend at the rate of per cent
per anDum.
The next football game on the Portland
grounds will be played Saturday, November
22d. between the Bowdoins and Technolo-
gys. 1t will no doubt be fine game and af-
ford considerable excitement.
Miss Ida Merriman dropped a chatelaine
bag containing purse with small sum of
money, and an opal ring much priced as a
Keepsake 1t may be returned to the Maine
General Hospital.
Carter Harrison, ex.mayor of Chicago.
says: "Since have used Brussels soap. [
have been led to believe there is some good
In me yet"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
PeRSoNAL.

General o. o. Howard celebrated his 6lst
birthday on Saturday last.
Hon. <. b. Mallet, Jr., Of Freeport, sena.
tor-elect to the legislature. was In the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Frank II. Head, 81, of Portland, is
taking high rank at Dartmouth College.
Hanover, N. HIN his last collegiate year.
Rev. L. II. Hallock of Wateryille. late of
this city, has just got settled in delightful
new parsonage which his society has lust
built. "-t
rev. ID. W. LeLacheur of this CITY. took a
prominent part in the meetings of the RYAN.
sehcai Alliance held in Park street cburcb
Boston. last week. "'
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates, the claimant
young lecturer, who addressed the w q ~
U: convention recently convened in por,
land. will speak before the annual meetina
of The Maine Suffrage Association soon .e
be held in this city. W
Mr.. Harrington Whipple. in the class 90
81, Harvard Medical School, is preparing n
graduate sunansa cum laude next Nav. and
In the meantime has already prepared a med
leaf text book In anatomy and physiology
which may prove quite acceptable to the pro.
fession
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Local Union Y.p, 8. &C.

A meeting of the Local Union of Young
Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor was
held last evening at Plymouth church. The
Union consists of IA societies, representing
membership of about 1000. The object of
the organization is simply to hold a quarter
ly meeting for the discussion of such topics
as shall be of practical and mutual helpful
ness. Last evening the societies were well
represented, the delegates filling the large
vestry. Mr.. V. K. Foss, president of the
State Union. presided. he brought the
greetings of the State Union. composed of
$50 societies with a membership of upwards
OF 10000. He said we can best get a con-
ception of the magnitude of this young peo-
pies movement by comparing The methods
and results in church work today with those
OF 10 years ago. The Y. P. s. G. E. certainly
Is the most important factor in Christian en-
terprlse, and in this tidal wave sweeping
| over our country we have great hope.
After short praise service Mr.. T. E. Nc
Donald of the Y. N. c. A., spoke on this
topic, "The Local Union and Its Work"
He exhorted the young people to depend not
80 much on union or organization, but on
individual conservation and fidelity.
Rev. j. M Lowden presented some very
suggestive thoughts upon Personality in
the Work" he referred particularly to the
silent but real personal influence exerted at
all times by the Christian. God being In us,
we shall certainly exhibit his spirit.
Rev. DR.. Pratt, the new pastor of Willis
ton church. was introduced and he was given
warm reception. His remarks on "En-
thusiasm" were of such a character as to
show that the speaker is a personification of
| the topic.
William Shaw, Esq, of the central organ
ization at Boston, was then introduced, oc-
cupying the remainder of the evening. He
said that the sun never sets on the Christian
EndeaVor movement, all nations being or
ganized. Over 100000 young people are now
enlisted under the Y. P. S. G. E. banner.
He spoke of the significance of the motto,
Zone is Your Master, even Christ" We are
beginning to realize that we are all brothers
working for the same great purpose, to win
the world for Christ.
He prophesied that the great convention
to be held in Portland. February 2, 8 and A.
to celebrate the decennnial anniversary of
the movement will be very important and
successful occasion, and will perhaps give
Portland people that which they do not DOS
sess now. proper appreciation of this great
work.
The meeting closed by singing "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
AN OLD LANDMARK CONE.
The Old Dserlng Farm sarn Burned
With All Its Contents.

Just before o'clock yesterday afternoon
tnere was partial eclipse Of the sun visible
In the western part of the city and caused by
dense cloud Of brown smoke that rolled up
from near the Temporary Home In Deering.
In moment, before people could get where
the cause was to be seen, an alarm of fire
was sounded from box 70, on the West Con-
Rregatlonal church. The fire was In the
Darn OF the old Deering town farm on Con-
gress street. now owned by tue Brown
estate and occupied by Jordan L. Tay-
lor.
The fire was discovered by Mr. S. M. KEEL
sey who was in the new house at the bend of
Congress street. He saw the burst of smoke
and fame when the fire came through the
roof, and running across the street he pull
ed the alarm. Only two engines are Suppos-
ed to 60 to this box, Nos. and 4. with their
hose carriages, and ladder g. The horses be-
longing to No. 4 were hauling hay when the
alarm struck, so that, although the engine
responded later, No. captured the only
available hydrant and playing through 1000
feet Of hose, put on stream that killed the
fire down and and did good execution until
the coal gave out. At this point of the pro.
ceediDgs. Chief Cloyes, considering the fact
that the fire was outside the city limits, de-
cided to 4et it burn itself out, as no more
damage could be done than was already
done. The barn was burned fiat and its con-
tents, six horses, young colt, number Of
hens, three moving machines, cart or two
and winters stock of baied hay were de-
stroyed.
The barn was old, and worth perhaps
$500. An addition had been put on by Mr..
Taylor. 1t was insured for $125. Mr.. Taylor
had also two horses insured for $500, $3.50
insurance on hay and $3.50 on night soil bar
rels. He also had $500 on furniture but there
was no loss on tha.. All told Mr.. Taylor
had $500 insurance in the Firemen's Fund,
with Mr.. Harmon, agent. Mr.. Taylor's
father-in-law, Mr.. Bigelow, had policy
with Mr.. Harmon in the western, of Toron-
to, Of 500 on horses, 800 on quantity of
beans, and $1,000 on farming tools. vehicles
and harnesses. Mr.. d. A. Meaher had a
quantity of hay In the barn on which he had
$500 in the American, Of Newark. with Mr..
Harmon.
The cause of the fire Is not certainly
known. but neighbors report that an un-
known man was seen about the premises a
short time before the fire was first discover
ed, which was not until the building was
completely wrapped in flames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.


MoNDAY-Iu the case OF Daniel Mayberry
ag .Inst The Eastern Forge Company, to re.
cover balance due for trucking, reported
Saturday, the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $36 %, the full balance claimed
l. l.. Elder for plff. Coombs and Neal for
deft.
Charles Murphy VS.. William Monteith.
Action to recover $50, balance of purchase
money for horse sold by plaintiff to the de
PENDANT. The defendant claimed that he
was to give $160 for the horse, which was
represented by the plaintiff to be sound aud
all right; that he paid 500 down and agreed
to pay the balance in a week but the horse
turned cut to be cribber and wind sucker,
thereby greatly depreciating his value. He
claims that If the plaintiff did not actually
warrant the horse sound he deceived him by
conceaing the fact of the cribbing and by
representing him all right
The plaintiff acknowledges that he knew
the horse cribbed occasionally, but did not
tell the defendant because he was not asked
about 1t. He says he told Monteith where
the horse came from and he supposed he
went there for his information. Plaintiff
further claims that the horse, notwithstand
ing tue habit, was fairly worth the price he
sold for.
Jury out when court adjourned.
l. l., Elder for plff. John G. & f. II. Cobb
for delft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
A Case of Alleged swIndIIne

Palice Officer Sklllings took an afternoon
off yesterday, visiting Biddeford and bring
ing homo with him man by the name of
Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman slept in, the Port
land police station last night A complaint
made by Mr.. J. c. Frost was the
cause Of the Biddeford trip. Frost COM
planned that Hoffman, by deceiving him and
leading him to believe that which was not
true, secured $500 or Whereabouts from him.
City Marshal Green thereupon requested the
arrest.of Hoffman by the Biddeford authori.
ties and he was held for examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Hurt While unIoaa,no 49,

Jed Keefe, of Engine Company No. 4 was
engaged In unloading hay from Maine Cen.
trail car yesterday morning, when his. horses
started, causing bale of hay to fall on him.
injuring him quite badly. The Atkinson
House Furnishing COmpany's team was pas.
sing and the driver, Thomas Rooney, picked
Keefe up and drove him home. he then
went to the engine house, told the engineer
of the accident and with him hunted up a
doctor. Keefe is now doing well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Union Temperance Maatlna

Arcana, Mystic. Liberal and Mission
Lodges Of Good Templars. will hold union
public temperance meeting this evening at
1ne Gospel Mission at 7.45 o'clock. Every
enort Is being made by the committe to make
'nese meetings interesting, instructive and
especially helpful to the men and women of
our Guy. It's hoped that the parents will
manifest an interest. and encourage the mn.
dertaking by their presence. The maa.;nn
this evening will be under the ansn;cas as
Liberal Lodge and con1ucted nv ire Ca -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.


MoNDAY.-John B. Ennis, Thomas O'Neal
Daniel b. Libby and Dennis Leary. Intoxi-
cation. Each fined SO and costs.
John w. Guptill. lntoXcation. Thirty
DAYS in the county Jail.
Dennis Leary and Martin Conley. Resist
ing officer. Each fined $50 and costs.
Michael Hagerdon and Fergus Mercier
ARRAY. Each fined $40 and one-half costs.
Henry Mccormick. Common drunk. Two
months in the county jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Church Sale,

The ladies of the First Freewill Baptist
Society will hold sale of useful articles. in
Congress hall next Thursday. A hot dinner
ana supper Will be served at reasonable
rates In the evening an old folks concert
VIII occur. Mrs. Morrison, Shaw's .Quartette
and Miss Evangie Pearson assisting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
DEATHS

In Deering, Nov 10. John Haskell. aged IS yrs.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at his late residence, Bradleys Corner
In West Falmouth, Nov. 10. Martha E., wife Of
John Blake, aged as years o months.
In Yarmouth, Nov. 8, Fred ID. Mace, aged 90
years months, days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial private.
In Fryebnrg. Nov.s Elbridge G. osgood, aged
81 years months.
In WiscaSset. Nov. 1, Mrs. Charles Metcalf,
aged 80 years.
In Llvermore Falls Nov. 6. Mrs. Mary c. Stew
ems, aged 20 years.
In Steep Falls, Oct. %, Mrs Crockett, wife of
Rev. q. t. ID. Crockett, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
EXCLUSION TO Rnatnn

AID excellent opportunity is offered to opr
ci',.enS 70 visit Boston today via the Boston
q Maine railroad. AS will be seen bv ~
advertisement tickets will be sold at praa ,I
reduced rates, and with the present att
lions at the Hub great many will donh, i a.
CO. Tickets are good going today and V 90
turning today or Wednesday "Hu TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Yellowstone PARK.

Don't forget that the second lecture in the
sLereoptlcon course of the Young Mems
christian Association will be given In the
Association Hall Thursday evening, at 8
O'Clock. by Mr.. A. F. Moulton of this citv.
subject: 1.-THE Yellowstone Park" All
members of the association and auxiliary
are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
MARE RACES.

In Fryeburg. Nov 10, by Rev. B. N Stone,
Frank II. Knox of Fryeburg and Miss Lizzie M.
Chase of Chatham, N. FL.
In Bath, Nov z, John L. Giles and Miss Lucy
A Croker.
In East Rumford, Nov. 8, by Rev. G. B. Hanna.
ford Rev. II. r. JOhOnnot of Lewiston and Miss
Rose A. Abbott of Rumford.
In Naples. Oct 80. Hugh f. McGinty and Miss
Addie Z. Winslow, both OF bridgton.
In North Berwick, VIII Nutter and Miss Dora
Ferna1f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
REFoRE JUDGE WEIR.

TIT O1JO11
MoNDAY.-United States by indictment
VS.. Robert K. Porter, retail liquor dealer
Sentenced to nay fine Of S25.
ii. w Sage ct al. VS. Frank Dudley. This
Is the lumber case tried several days ago but
not argued then. Arguments made. Decis
ion reserved.
Putnam Symonds dE I,ibhv