davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
The Petition Denied.

In the case of A. Fl. Jones, petitioner for
writ of mandamus against the Granite
City Soap Company, Judge Virgin rendered
decision yesterday i'll the Supreme Judicial
Court denying the petitioner the writ prayed
for, finding that the company kept in its
Office here the records and list of stockhold-
ers required by law. The petition asked
that the company be compelled to keep its
records and all its books at the Office here.
The company is organized under the laws
of Maine, but transacted the greater part of
claimed that it was essential to its business,
that its accounts and books be kept there.
w. F. Lunt appeared in behalf of Jones,
and Messrs Cleaves and S. G. Perry for the
company.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE VIRGIN.

BEFORE JUDGE VIRGIN.
WEDNEsDAY-The following divorces
have been decreed at the present term for
causes named below:
eugene d. Preston VS.. Emma Preston. Cause
desertlon.
Elizabeth williams VS.. Charles B. Williams
Cause nfirmed habits OF intoxicati0n
Charles II. Parker VS.. Flora May Parker. Cause
K = L. clifford VS.. Chas A. Clifford. Cause de-
K-r,.ine Froberg VS. Frank Froberg. Cause
confirmed habits of intoxication;
M e bsSs OF intexieatioS "eSco'
Addie M. sylvester VS.. Horace p. Sylvester.
Cause confirmed habits OF intoxication.
Mary j. McDonal VS.. Robert M. Mcdonald
Cause confirmed habits of intoxication.
Ella A Pennen VS.. Frank ii. Pennell. Cause
Abbie M Calkins VS.. Moses Holman Calkins.
Cause desertiOn'
Eugenia n. Day VS.. John B. Day. Cause con-
Armed habits OF intoxicatiOn.
John T. Dole VS.. Elizabeth Dole. Cause adul-
Eugenia v. Campbell vs. Nelson H. Campbell.
Cause confirmed habits OF MODIFICATION.
Ea NJ GRAHAM VS.. Walter s. GRAHAM. Canse
cruelty.
Elle A. Quinby VS.. VIM. P. Qulnby. Cause con-
hrmed habits OF int xication.
Eliza d. Aderson VS.. Chas. j. Anderson. Cause
cruelty.
Samuel A. Cline vs. Rose L. Cline. Cause de-
Mary Z. Harlow vs. silas F. Harlow. Cause
WIN. II Ia ton vs. Louise A.Hamilton. Cause
VIM. Hartman VS.. Sarah Ann Hartman. Cause
confirmed habits Of intoxication.
Aipheus Il. Skilings VS.. Lauraette Skillings.
Joseph II. Decelle vs.. Delema Decelle Cause
desertiOn.
0Gertrude P. Gledhill vs. Fred T. Gledhill. Cause
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
The First Parist, House

The addition to the First Parish church.
known as the First Parish house. which will
he dedicated November 9th is very neat
one-story building of stone, corresponding
In style to the main house. The front door
faces Congress street and there is side en-
trance into the church. The front hal, is
six feet square. On either side are parlors
one 20x20 feet and the other 14x20 feet in
size In the rear of the parlors is the audi
forum 2Sx35 feet. All the rooms on the floor
II desired, can be thrown into one by sliding
partitions. The stud of the floor is IL feet
The auditorium will seat 200 people and the
parlors will accommodate 100 more. The
stage Is Is feet square. On one side is
store room and pantry, and on the other a
Withdrawing ard cloak room.
The basement is devoted to the heating
apparatus and toilet rooms. The rooms are
finished off in hard woods. and, later, will
be decorated.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
PERSONAL.

Col. J. B. Peakes of Dover, was in town
yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry l.. Chapman of
Brunswick, were in the city yesterday.
Fred Merritt Stiles, NJ. D., las left Port
land. He will pass the winter in New York
DIR. Flower, the distinguished Boston ply
sician. registered at the Falmouth last
evening.
Mr.. NJ. "a. Sampson of Portland, has been
appointed as railway postal clerk between
Bangor and Boston.
1t was Mr.. W. h. Waldron, not Mr.. F. A.
Waldron. who was formerly partner of the
late Mr.. Edward FL. Burgess.
DR.. Elbridge Breen, president of the Maine
Dental Society, is attending the meetings of
the Dental Union In Boston,
State Bank Examiner Hon. Geo. ID. Bsbee.
Geo. Van Dyke. of Lancaster. N. H., and
the Divide Musin troupe. were at the Fall
mouth hotel last evening.
Miss Jennie COuthoui was in the city yes
terday afternoon having returned from Oak
land. where she read last night. This even
Ing she will read at Cumberland Mills.
Rev G. f, Ketchum, Of the diocese of
Massachusetts,, with his family, have taken
Bishop Neeley's house on State street, and
MT. ketchum will assist Canon Sill, In the
duties OF the Cathedral during BishGp
Neely's absence.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Deering Village Society.

The Deering Village Improvement Asso-
citation in tcday's columns, advertise their
coming course of entertainments. Itis an ex-
cellent one. Saturday night the first enter
tainment will be given by Miss Jessie Cou-
thoui, the elocutionist. and the Schubert
Male Quartette. Nov 10th the Portland Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Il. e. Duncan, conduc-
tor. will appear; Dec. 10th grand concert,
talent to be announced; Jan. 10th. Mr.. Arm
strong will give an illustrated lecture on
'Ben Hur," and Jan. 10Th there will be an
Old Folks Concert. The course tickets are
on sale at Schlotterbeck s. Foss's drug store.
Miss Couthoui will give four selections in
the first entertainment and cars will be in
waiting for Portland people after the enter
tainmant.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
DEATHS.

years.
Funeral services Saturday, at p M, at North
Wind am
In this city. Oct 20, James Keefe, aged e5 years
Notice Of funeral hereatter.l
In Deering, 0ct 20, at the residence of j. B.
Curtis. William Cowen, aged 81 years.
Funeral service at his late home. ROcktOn, I'LL
In Yarmouthvle, Oct. %, Rev. Amasa Loring.
aged az years months.
Prayers at his late residence this Thursday az
ternoon at 40 O'Clock, and service on Friday at
O'Clock at 81 Pine street. city.
In Sherman. Oct. 10, Harold, son of Horace
Morgan, aged months.
Flint. aged 81 years.
In Montville, Oct. "a, Thomas Pierson, aged
IL years,
In MInot, Oct 81, lara Jasper aged 81 years
In Waldo, Oct. 26, Persis S. Simpson, aged
A years.
In Wells, Oct. 20, William G. Matthews, aged
60 years.
In Wadoboro, o t. 20, Mrs. Lucy A. Young,
aged 20 wears o months.
ln Parsonsheld, Oct 10. Unworthy Palmer,
aged 81 years.
In Lawrence. Mass. Sept 27, A'onzo w. Put
ney, aged 6S years months.
THE funeral service of the late Michael Nc
Donnell Will take place this morning at g. 80 oclk
from No. 10 Oxford street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

All are invited to look over
our beautiful patterns of Car
pets and judge Of the quanti-
ty and quality.
No store can do as well by
you in Carpets as we can.
Our selling mark is but a tri-
file over mill prices.
The Stoves are about as in
terestings as anything just
now.
ParIor Stoves from $3.50.
No. 8 Range complete, with
20 pieces ware, pipe and
zinc, for $500.
A good No. 8 Range for
$500.
Nothing like the Quaker; If
you want to do fine baking,
save your coal and save your
self labor, buy the Quaker
Range.
All this week we are making
special prices on Chamber
Sets.
The newest XVI. Century
only $4,000. The newest in
Ash for $1,000.
We can sell you a Chamber
Set for $4,000, if you want
one, and we can sell Sets
lower than any other eStab-
IL u. -
this week.
The new Rockers are in
Plush, Willow and Leather
every one a bargain.
The best place to trade is
where you can get the most
fofyour money.
You can always make sure
of a bargain at our store.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Should Not Be arLaroa

Complaint was made yesterday that a
young man named Robert F. Davis, who re-
sided ON Vesper street had been annoying
the neighbors by firing stones through their
windows and threats of personal violence.
Mr.. jeremiah Moynihan stated to the Mar
shall that his daughters life had been threat
ened by Davis and his house injured by
rocks thrown into it, He said Davis had
been In the asylum. The Marshal will take
the matter in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
A BAD L0sk.

Yesterday afternoon when the tank on tn
Portland theatre stage was full of water
used In the play of the Ozark Secret" one
of the rowlocks of the SOULS used by Hosmer
tue oarsman, was accidently pushed through
the rubber that forms the tank. Through
tue rent the water leaked into the store of
uuppy q Co., the apothecaries, and Conroy,
the crockery dealer, below. Couroy escaped
with the affection of about barrel of water.
but Guppy & Co. got a heavy dose. The
eiec'r'c wires In the store were Gu. at once
ana gas USED instead In order to escape fire.
The damage cannot yet be decided.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
ScrofuIa Humor
"My Daugther,. Life was Saved

"My Daughters Life was saved.v
"In regard to my little daughter, whose life
was saved, as we believe, by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
would say that before she was six months old
scrofula sores began to appear on different piris
OF her body, and In short time she bad running
sores. Two physicians were called but they gave
us no hope. One of them advised the amputation
of one of her fingers to which we refused ascent.
Our attention was called to Hoods Sarsaparilla
and we began giving it to her. marked i'm
provement was noticed after she had taken only
one bottle, and by continued use OF 1t her re-
covery was complete. And she is now, being
seven years old, strong and healthy. The other
members OF my family have been greatly bene-
fitted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. and recommend it
as an excellent blood purifier" B. c. JONES,
Alma, Lincoln Co., Me.
scrofuIa i'm the Eyes.
"My daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,
caused by scrofula humor. We were obliged to
keep her out of school for two years. We had
medical attendance, but she failed to gain relief
At last, knowing that Hoods SarsapariIla had
cured my mother of rheumatism and believing 1t
must be good for the blood, concluded to have
my daughter try it, and has entirely cured her."
CORNELIUS YEAGER, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apr27 d&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
5HtIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The 5-A Horse Blanket

The "a horse blankets are known all
over the United States and are very popular
wherever used. The company own their
own mills. have the very latest labor saving
machinery and make their blankets from the
raw stock to the finished state and at prices
to suit everybody. They sew the "a trade
mark on the inside of each blanket and no
blanket is genuine without this trade mark.
The ga trade mark is guarantee that the
horse blanket is strong and will stand rough
usage,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Our Shadows.

Tonight the first entertainment in the
Young Mems Christian Association Star
Course, will be given By Rev. j. F. Clymer,
d. d., pastor of the Pine street ME-. church.
Members of the association and of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary and friends, are admitted free
Of charge. Be sure and come early and get
good seat.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

he tveGther today
Is likely to be
rainy
PORTLAND, October 80, 1890.
tt SN'T it a fact that
Il many men, other
wise intelligent and
sensible in matters pertain
ing to their wardrobe, will
be careless about their sus-
penders?
They will neglect to no
tice how they are wearing.
and all at once they'll find,
much to their discomfort,
that some important point
has become disabled. EN-
barrassment follows and
with it comes the knowl-
edge that suspen6ers can
and will wear out, giving
no warning of an impend-
ing break.
Most men own but one
pair at a time. They wait
until those are all worn out
before buying another.
Such men are in danger
of finding that their single
pair of braces, however
good at the start, will give
way some day unexpect-
eddy. And doesn't it US
ually occur at the very
worst time-just as you are
going away, for instance,
and not a moment to spare
to 60 for another?
Get half a dozen pairs at
once, one for each suit
that saves a lot of work
every time you change
your clothes and removes
the possibilities of I'M
pleasant emergencies.
For fifty cents you can
buy fine English elastic
web suspenders with white
kid straps and nickeled
buckles. For $500 you
can get an elegant black
satin one, and between
those prices, and higher
and lower we can show a
line that embraces about
all that's been thought of
in suspender ideas.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
TUXEDO Washing Powder leads all now.
RACES.

In Newaeld. Oct 81, Fred G. Durgin of Bidde-
ford and Miss Mary l.. Smith of Newfieid
In Woolwich. Oct 20, David Z. Hathorn and
Miss Carrie E. Hathorn.
In Paris. Oct. %. George W. rockingham and
Miss Hattie K. McKeen.
In Limerick. Oct. 81, DIR. Frank T. Smith of
Newheld and Miss Mary t. Holland of Limerick.
Hattie b, Garry
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

Mr.. Thomas Curley, who has been visiting
this city but resides in Medford, Mass, was
acclder thy badly hurt in friendly fencing
bout at Lewiston, Tuesday night. He re-
manned unconscious for sixteen hours and
ms recovery Ia a matter of doubt. The
friend who accidentally was the cause of
his condition feels the affair terrible
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER DYER.

WEDNEsDAY-John Morris and Frank
Mccartney. Intoxication; fined So aud
costs.
John Friel, Michael ]. Nally and James
WEIGH alias James Morrissey. Breaking and
entering and larceny; bound over to the
grand jury In the sum of $500 EACH
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
THE METHODIST VOTE.
Chestnut Street To-day-ResuIts In
Other Churches.

The Methodist voting In Maine continues
to be favorable to the women. 1t is so in all
New England. In parts OF the West and
Middle States, on the other hand, sentiment
seems to be much against the woman's side
of the controversy. In this city the Chest
nut street church will vote to day, the polls
opening at 10 o'clock a. M. and closing at
4p. m. In other churches of the State the
vote stands as follows:
mot
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

A meeting Of the committee on dedication
Of bosworth Post bali was held at the Nav.
ore once last night for organization. His
honor, Mayor MeIcher was elected chair.
man. +. A. Motley secretary. and Caleh N
Lang treasurer. "e0 NJ
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

When oaps was sick, we gave ner Oastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria,
When she mad Children, she gave them Castoria.
decy d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Real Estate Tyapa,ers.

The following transfers Of real estate 10
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Moses N. Hawkes. to Cyrus Cressv.
Scarboro-Charles F. Hanson to Freedom
Meserve. $50.
Westbrook- Leander Valentine ct ais to Leon
BelaDder. 81.
HarIsweli-Lemuel Bibber to Jordan White te
ais. SOS.
Merrill. $1,000.
Amos G. Merrill to Scott Merrill. $500.
Portland-Francis Fessenden 10 Joseph Herbert
Blake. 81.
Harpswell-Hugh sInnett TO Eliza E. Briggs.
81.
Brunswick obed B. Merrill to Edward Il. viii
lis. 81.
Bridgton-Clara G. FOgg to Charles B. Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

Cough Cream" cures complicated colds. chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, coDquors consumption
Costs 90 cents. Call chemist. oc1d6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Change OF Eivr,

mt. ID. W. Schwarz has purchased ,hs
Boston Hat Store, No. 2b7 Middle stree, anS
announces that be shall continue the hna, u
ness at the old stand.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
REILLY AND WOODS.

REILLY AND WOODS.
This evening the engagement of Reilly
and Woods's new classical vaudeville COM
pany begins at Portland Theatre. This COM
bination of first-class speciality artists has
received warm praise from the Boston jour
mails, where, at the Howard Atheneum, a
very successful engagement was recently
closed. The same artists who gave so much
pleasure there are advertised to appear here
In connection with special orchestra The
company contains many well known people,
and European artists are well represented in
its ranks, most of the latter being new to
this country. Notable among the latter are
the only and original Pappilon dancers. from
the Eden Theatre, Paris; Edwin French,
from st. James Hall, London; the Morley
Trio of Eccentriques, from Moscow; Marie
LOTUS, the English songstress; Morley's
trained horse, Gray Bess; the Sisters Bache-
lor, Minnie Watson and Emily Pritchard,
from the London Alhambra; and Leoni
Clark, who halls from the Crystal Palace,
and has troupe of trained cats. Then
there is Barber, the bicyclist, and the Do
lans. Irish comedians. Mr.. Reilly concludes
the programme with an amusing comedy
called Thy Mystic Order OF Undertakers,'
playing Ignatius Con oherty.
RYAN's CONCERT.
The annual concert complimentary to w.
j. Ryan, the blind musician. came off at
City Hall last night The audience was not
large. but it did not represent the number of
tickets sold, which, we are told, vas very
satisfactory. The concert was enjoyable,
the artists, ushers and doorkeepers volun-
teering their services. Many numbers were
encored. This was the programme:
away, Away!". ............... Bracket
Harvard Quartette.
"Echo and the Ferry. Jean Ingelow
Miss Florence.
Cornet Solo-Waltz: ..Aronson
Miss Lufkin.
Col,eoa copos q. "Simple Simon. ..........
S'se 'o"s'' b. "SchDeiders Band"........
Quartette.
Soprano SOlo-"FleeLtng Days.. Bailey
Mr.. Paine.
a. Pauline Pavlovna". B. Aldrich
b. "ReadiDg Glass;. Original
Miss Florence.
L lduO Quiz 1dIcktclt" ..........ss...s whitney
Miss Lufkin.'
a. )"Fairest is She". .Neyin
b. ("Hunter's Life' (Echo Song ....... Bischoff
Quartette.
Baritone Solo-"Of 10 Philadelphia. .........
................. ........... .Battison haynes
Mr.. Kendall.
ocTcudue'. ADJ
Quartette.
oeiecClOn.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Florence.
"Sleep in Peace" Rosewig
Quartette
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

tf YOU once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you
viii never be without them. They are purely
vegetable, snail and easy to take. Don't forget
thIa. oct27d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

EstabrooK & Eaton will not advance the price
Of their Pizarro Cigars until Jan. ], 1891. The
present high quality will be maintained.
ocl8 1h-S&Tu-12t
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
WIDE AWAKE CH0IRS

w - IN ~ ~ puuks VII ~nha~
CHORUS sOCIETB Es and all MUSICAL
ASSOCIATIONS will do well TO send for lists
and catalogues of our Chorus, Anthem. or Gee
Books, Church Music Books, Singing Cas- Books,
Oratorios, Cantatas, Qnartets, Chorals, Octave
JE SSI; Va PRAISE. Isl, or SO doz)
Emerson. Is large first class Church Music
book, full OF the best Metrical Tunes, Anthems
and Singing Glass Elements and Music.
Eva K RsON'- EASY ANTH x ns, $50 cts.
1920 doZ.) GABRIEa's NEW AND Sc
LFCTED DHtm-, Isl. 50 per doZ
EN- RsON's NEW REsPONsks, go
CTS, r So doz.) BOWS RESPON Ks AND
SENTENCES, $50 cts, or $40 per doZ.)
sANToRaL, Isl, or 50 doz) Palmer and
Are new and thoroughly good books.
CARL ZERRAHN'S ATLAS. Isl, or 50
EM e SONS CONCERT SELECTIONS.
Isl, 50 ooZ)
Are excellent for Conventions.
FOR THE CHlLDRsR'S CHRIS TMAS.
Caught Mapping. go cts, So per doz) Lew
Mary's Stocking. GO cts. or $3.50 doz.)
Shogren.
Single Bells. $50 cts. So per doz) Lewis.
king Wi.ter. $50 cts, 81 per doZ.)
Xmas at the Kerchiefs. go cls., $3.50 doz)
Lewis.
Chris,-,a. Gift. (15 cts, $3.50 doz.) Rosa
bel.
Kingdom of Neither Goose. (25 cts, s2.2s
doz.)
ANY BOOK MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. Boston.
Oct3U TS&T&wu
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
THIRD sroCKBRIpGE.

THIRD ST0CKBRIDGE.
Tonight the third Stockbridge entertain
ment will be given. The abilities of the va
rious artists have been fully set forth by us
from time to time. Musin, the great violin
list; Miss. Tanner, the exquisite singer;
Miss Parmater, mezzo-soprano; Stork, the
baritone: Scharf, the pianist; and Jessie
Couthoui, the elocutionist, will appear. This
will be the programme, which has been
amended since we published it:
Piano Solo-Valse Caprice. -. ....... .Rubinstein
Eduard Scharf.
Baritone solo-Arioso for "Undine" -. ..Gumbert
Karl Storr.
MeZZo-Soprano S0lo-A summer Night.
......'......... .G0rlng Ih0maS
IneZ Parmater.
Reading-The Doom of King Urban. 80. Bradley
Miss Couthout.
Soprano Solo-Air and variatiens..... .....PrOch
Annie Louise Tanner.
Violin Solo-Grand Fantasia. .............Le Leonard
Inez Parmater and Karl storr. -,
Neutrality-suspicious. at the Quarters" 80. Russell
Miss Couth0ut.
M SEpras aOs sna a ntUl Mr. Musin
Baritone Solo-Wanderlied.. r. Schumann
Kari 5torr:
Violin Solo,. tinger) Wagner Wilhelm
ID. Valse de Concert. Wieniawski
Divide Musin.
Souvenir de Strauss. Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Tanner and Parmater, Messrs.
Musin, Storr and Scharf.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
A grand benefit concert has been rendered
by the friends of Mr.. Clarence c. Brooks at
Gospel Mission Hall tot light, at o'clock.
This will be the programme:
Plano Duet-Selected.. =. Messrs. Locke and DAYS
Northumberland Miss EYalQ6ilQe PEARSON
Violin Solo-Selections-Marth ....:..;;-;;. s.r
Vocal scoseected Miss Me- Nett Esg Ssy Morrison s
Read adm ed Miss EvangeIine Pearson
Trombone Solo-Selected. ..Mr. :: .. welcome Welcome
Vocal Vocal solo-selected Miss Nettie May Morrison
Mr. James A. Bain accompanist.
THE BIJoU.
The last performance of the old pro-
gramme was given at the Bijou last evening,
eliciting shouts Of laughter. But it is neces-
sary to change the bill. and so new one will
be offered tonight Be sure and take it In.
There is no other place where you can get as
much fun at the price.
NOTES.
The UNCLE Toms Cabin company which
" wi ~ % ~ rortiano Theatre next week, were
az Inc T bangor Opera House Saturday even
ing. TIE Commercial says MT. Goes made a
s gsm ,o SaciS b. kM9m. the part of Topsy was
the other parts were in good hands. amy
The last performance of "The DARK Go
cret was given Ia evening. MIR. Lewis r
Smith goes with the company, in charge of
the Daisy Quartette. DO Vi
Sarah Bernhardt has read up naval tactics
in connection with the battle Of Actium. and
Is prepared to prove that what has been
hitherto considered questionable tconduct on
the part OF cleopatra at tnat engagement
vreing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
w EDDI N CS.
PERRY-FRAZER.


A very happy wedding event occurred yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Mr..
VIM l.. Frazer on Vaughan street, being
the marriage of their daughter, Emma
Josephine, and Mr.. Frank Edward Perry.
There was large attendance of relatives
and friends to witness the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Canon Stills of st.
Luke's Cathedral. The bride wore a rich
costume of white brOcaded satin with corsage
bouquet of white roses, and the groom wore
the conventional black. A reception was
held from to 8 o'clock, and the couple left
on the evening train for a trip to Boston and
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will reside
at POI Bracket street, in this city. They
were the recipients Of numerous PRESENTS
including an elegant French clock from tt 9
groom's employers. }. & E. r. Barbour, a
silver service and many valuable articles.
The BRIDES parents furnished the parlor and
the groom's parents chamber. Mr.. Les
lie r. Bates and M. Chas. L. Rogers acted
as ushers.
CONGRATULATIONS.
A very pretty wedding took place yester-
day morning at the residence of Mrs. Lavina
Hamilton, No. "a Eastern promenade, her
daughter, Miss Flora A. Hamilton being
united In marriage to Mr.. Edwin A. Booth
by, of the Maine Central railroad. Rev. j.
M. Frost performed the ceremony assisted
by Rev. d. B. Randall. Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was played by Miss Donham.
There were many very handsome presents,
showing the regard in which the couple are
held by their friends. A collation. was
served after the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boothby left on the noon train for wedding
Journey to New York and other Cities