davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The reported loss of the cattle steam
ship City of Rome of Newfoundland
was a hoax. Brennan, who told the
yarn about a drunken crew, was a half
witted sailor belonging to another YES
sel
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Glass of 'S4. Portland High School, hold
reunion today.
The new cottage at the Reform School
is up and rooted over.
The schooner Electric Light arrived yes
terday with about $50 live Holsters.
There was jolly party at Gilbert's last
night and they enjoyed the dance extreme
ly.
The usual Christmas tree and carols will
be given at st. Stephens church today at
o'clock.
The boat from Boston did not leave
Thursday night on account of the rough
weather.
The children OF the Christmas Club will
bear in mind the meeting this afternoon in
the ward room in City Building
ID. Wasserman e. Son have settled with
the insurance companies for $1,000 on the
loss sustained by their recent fire.
Remember it is this evening the Second
Parish ladies will celebrate Mrs. Wood
bury's birthday at No. 365 Congress street.
The locomotive Annapolis for the West
ern Counties railway of Nova Scotia is
nearing completion at the Portland Com
pany.
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor. No. 10 Gray street,
has in this mornings paper an advertise
ment of interest to those desiring instruc-
tion in botany.
Fire alarm box 814 has been moved
across the street at the corner of Vaughan
and Congress streets, and Be at Green and
Cumberland streets.
The regular weekly service at the Sea-
Ing Christmas large number of English
sailors we're in attendance; and the meet
Ing was very interesting.
At st. Paul's church, Bishop Nicely will
officiate on Sunday morning and administer
the Holy Communion. 1t isadesirable that
all communicates of the parish shall be
present at that service. Services at the
usual hours.
Vessel owners should bear In mind that
the law requiring the name to be painted
on both bows goes into effect January 1. A
failure makes the offender liable to a
penalty. The name of the hailing port
must be spelled out in full on the stern.
The police did not do much business yes
terday. About the usual number of DRINKS
was gathered in from various parts of the
city. Officer Winfield Frank found an in
sane woman wandering about the streets
during the forenoon and sent her In for
safe keeping.
WWilliam Adams & Son of East Boothbay
are creditors of ID. G. & FL. Babson. failed
Gloucester vessel owners, to the extent of
$500. The Babsons offer to pay 90 cents
in 80 days. Their liabilities are $75. 347,
of which $37, 155 is secured and 1856 is
in preferred claims.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
A Beet Sugar Scheme.

The Bangor Commercial hears that there
is growing indication that Maine may yet
have another beet sugar factory. A plan
is now being matured whereby large par
ent or headquarters organization in New
York city will furnish aid to local factories
In the different states who wish to engage
in the manufacture of beet sugar by fur
nishiDg them with machinery, capital and
experienced workmen. The bounty offered
under the new tariff law for the production
of sugar is likely to produce excellent re-
suits. Eight million pounds of beet sugar
were produced in the United States last
year. and it is believed that fully twenty
five million pounds will be produced this
year. There is no reason why Maine ahould
not have this industry we'll established
here, as all the conditions are favorable for
its succass
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Presentations.

Mr.. Michael Ell. Hughes the popular
head waiter of the Falmouth Hotel was
agreeably surprised Thursday evening
when he arrived home. at finding an ele-
CANT parlor lamp awaiting his arrival Mr..
Patrick 81. Barrett on behalf of the walters
made the presentation speech and Mr..
Hughes responded in happy manner.
Afterwards music games ADVERTISEMENTS
were in order. Mr.. Hughes was also gen.
erously remembered by the guests and
boarders of the Falmouth.
Chisholm Bros. presented each of their
employees with substantial tokens in honor
of Christmas.
The conductors and drivers on the
Spring street line received ST. each from
the lady patrons of theiline.
The telephone operators received their
customary gifts yesterday from patrons.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
BEAL-DAY.
A Brilliant Wedding that VIII Interest
Portland Society.

Beaute0uS Indian summer weather pre-
vailed Wednesday at Barnstable, Mass,
the old home of Judge Joseph M. Day. and
wedding bells rang out merrily at noon, it
being the occasion of the marriage of the
judges youngest daughter. Elizabeth Chad
wick, and Joseph Harry Beal, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Beal of Dorchester,
Boston.
The Old Unitarian church was profusely
decorated with Christmas green's. and a
beautiful arch was erected in front of the
altar, from the centre of which was sus-
pended marriage bell made of evergreens.
At ] o'clock Miss Abbie Hinckley began
the wedding march from Mendelssohn on
the organ and the lovely bride entered the
church leaning on the arm of her father.
She wore gown of white corded silk trim
med with duchess lace, having high neck,
with train and veil. She carried bouquet
of white roses. She was followed by the
bridesmaids and the maid of honor, then
by the gr0om-elect. Rev. Mr.. Dawes Of
Brewster performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony the company repaired
to the home of Judge Day. father of the
bride, where breakfast was served.
The bridal pair, who, with their friends
took the afternoon train for Boston in a
special car were followed by shower of
rice and old shoes.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Emily
and May Beal of Boston. Both were
dressed in white crepe, with train. and
carried pink flowers. The maid of honor
was Miss Mary K Cobb of Barnstable,
dressed in pink crepe and carrying white
flowers. The ushers were Mr.. Charles III.
Smith, Mr.. Charles F, Bangs, Mr.. Henry
Hutchins of Boston and Mr.. T. c. Day of
BarnstaDle.
Among the other guests at the reception
were the Misses Fannie and Cornelia Chad
wick of Portland. Mr.. Arthur Beal and
Miss Edith Beal, brother and sister of the
groom; Mrs. Messenger of Boston, his
grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Beal of
Boston. his parents; Miss FLETCHER of Mil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben B. Croker Of
Barnstable, Mrs. Head of Sandwich, Mrs.
}. M. Day. mother of the bride. and Mrs.
T. @. Day. sister-in-law off bride.
The wedding presents were very numer-
GUS and valuable,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. e. P. Mayo of the Fairfield Journal
is in town at the Falmouth Hotel
Mr.. Walter P. Perkins of Cornish,
county attorney of York, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Thos. B. Merrill, of Quinn & Co.,
has been confined to his house for week
with the grip.
Miss Grace Jacobs, stenographer for
Arthur Sewall & Co., Bath, spent Christ
mas in this city.
Mr.. Fl. A. Osgood, of the Lewiston jewell
ry jObbing firm of I'll. A. Osgood & Son,
had slight paraiytic shock. Thursday.
Mr.. Francis p. King, of Johns Hopkins
University. is at home enjoying the Christ
mas vacation and the grip at the same
time.
Byron Noyes, train baggage master, has
been appointed conductor of the Pullman
on the Eastern division of the Boston &
Maine.
Rev. George ID. Howe of the Pine street
Congregational church, Lewiston, has re-
covered his health sufficiently to be able to
occupy his pulpit Sunday.
MT. ICharles E. Weeks. for the past ten
years Rockland agent of the Bangor &
Boston steamboat line, has resigned. He
is to enter the fish packing business Jan.
LIST. Mr.. Fred Lothrop has been promoted
to be agent.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Christmas at the Sherwood.

At "The Sherwood" Christmas eve, the
guests gathered in the parlor, and the gen.
tlemen, through Mr.. VIM. M. Bradley,
presented Mr.. j. j. Pooler, the proprietor,
q very handsome American flag. Mr..
Bradley's address was very witty and
elected great applause. When he had con-
cluded, and Mr.. Pooler had responded, the
ladies in their turn, gave Mr.. Pooler an
elegant easy chair as token of their APP
probation of his unvarying kindness. He
He also received a handsome grip from the
servants.
Christmas, an especially elaborate and
delicious dinner was served. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with ever
green emblems appropriate to the season.
The menu covers bore pretty designs in
water-colors aud the accompanying verses
related to the Christmas tide. This was
the menu:
Iced Oysters.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Flllet of SOleS an grGtt1l
Parisienne Potatoes
Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes, Squash, French Peas, TOmatoe
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms
Chicken Cr0quetteS, Bechamel Sauce
Orange tritters, Claret Sauce.
Saratoga Chips
Christmas Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Cake, Fruit, Cheese, Nuts
ice Cream, Coffee
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
A Luxurious European Tour-An Travel
by Special Train.

circular just issued by Messrs. Raymond s.
Whitcomb, gives the interesting details of de-
lightful trip of la Gays. The party will sail
from New York Saturday, February 20, in one of
the magnificent steamships of the French Line,
and will make the round of Continental Europe
from Havre through France, Italy, SwilZer-
land. Austria-Hungury, Seryia, Bulgaria, and
Turkey to Constantinople, and back through
Germany, Holland, and Belgium to Ostend-in
special train of American-bullt sleepingcars,
with dniug-car and other trst-class appoint.
ments. In all the great cities visited the lead
ing hotels will be made the sojourniag places,
the train being occupied only In moving from
place to place. A week each will be passed in
Rome, London, and Paris, and ten days In Con-
stantinople and vicinity. A circular giving full
details may be obtained of Messrs. Raymond g.
Whitcomh. 296 Washington street, opposite
School street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Deering Schools.

Miss Myra l.. Elder, teacher of the Deer.
ing Centre intermediate school, has re-
signed. and Miss Isabella Jordan, for some
time teacher at Nason's Corner, will take
her place. beginning with the next term.
Miss Minnie Bailey, graduate of the
high school and of the Gorham Normal
School, will take the Nasop's Corner school.
Miss Webster. assistant in the high
school, has been sick and will not be able
to resume her place Immediately upon the
beginning of the term.
The terms begin Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
A Novel Christmas Entertainment.

The Sunday school of Pine street
Methodist church held Christmas jubilee
After brief opening exercises consisting of
singing and recitations. the members of
the school and church made offerings of
food and clothing for the poor. This CIV
ing of necessary things to the needy took
the place of the usual giving of gifts to
each other. The price of admission was
potato or an apple, and these also were
made offerings to the poor. Santa Claus
made brief call on his way home to con-
graduate the young folks ON their bene-
VIOLENT way of holding Christmas enter
tainment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Christmas ON the steamers.

The steamer Dominion of the Dominion
line. Capt Gross, arrived yesterday MORN
ing at about 9 O'Clock from Bristol direct.
The Dominion brought $50 tons of freight,
mostly tin plate, of which 4S tons were for
this port.
There was general suspension of work
on the steamers yesterday, although the
carpenters who are building cattle pens on
the Oregon kept on up to noon.
Plum duff and English ale were in order
On all the steamers at dinner time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Rev. M. S. Hughes at the MT GINA,

In making your engagements for Sunday
don't forget to include the meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms
at half-past four O'Clock. Rev. Matt. S.
Hughes will give one of his intersiDg adj
dresses to young men. The singing will
be fine and every young man should be
sure and attend. If you don't you will
miss grand christmas talk.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Notes.

At the Church of the Messiah the subject
of the sermon in the morning will be "The
Message of Christmas" In the evening
there will be Sunday school concert.
At the New Jerusalem church the sub
iect of the morning sermon will be "The
Star of Bethlehem"
At the Preble chapel Christmas service
will be held at z p. m.
at the Pine street NJ e. church the title
of the sermon at 10 80 will be "Ours Great
est Holiday" and at the Epworth League
prayer meeting in the evening the subject
will be Good Tidings Of Great JOY"
at the Second Advent church the pastor
at p. m. will preach on. us there any
good reason for rejoicing at the Christmas
timer"
At the Vaughan street church there will
be a Christmas service at Z p. m.
At State street church the Sunday school
will nave special Christmas service in the
church at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
DIR. Blanchard's Lecture.

Rev. DIR. Blanchard will deliver the sixth
lecture of his course on American History
next Tuesday evening. The subject will
be benjamin Franklin-the Sage of the
American Revolution" The public are
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
INSTRUCTION IN BOTANY.

In accordance with the request of several who
desire to pursue the study of Botany, classes
will be formed the first week in January that
pupils may be fitted for the work OF classified
tion as soon as the early flowers bloom. Att-n-
ton will be given to our native orchids. For
terms and course of instruction, apply between
aud 5 p. m. to dec26d1w
MRS, MARY E. TAYLOR, 10 Gray 81.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26

No Christmas and New Years Table should
be without bottle of DIR. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters, the world renowned Appetizer of ex-
buisite flavor. Beware Of counterfeits
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
neutrality-suspicious..
EppS'9CoCOa-
nRE Az A0F

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application Of the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with dellcately
fav0ured beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. Ii is by the judicious use
be gradually built up until strong enough To
resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around Us ready
to attack wherever there Is weak point. We
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."-'CgVH Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In halfpOun0 tins. by Grocers, labelled thus
JAMES EPPs 81 co., Homeopathic
Chemisfs. a.0mdna. Eng. fob7S&T&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
An Enjoyable Christmas Party.

The friends of Mr.. Bradford Robinson
of Cambridge. Mass. gave him party in
Williams Hall last evening which was
much enjoyed by all present. Refreshments
were and served a general good time was
in order. The success of the occasion was
due to the efforts of Misses Hatch and
Clement its managers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
First Baptist Church.

at the First Baptist church on Sunday
evening there will be Sunday school
Christmas service, with the following pro-
gramme:
Organ prelude. ...........................
Aubuelu .OuOT
luVOCaLlOH. .IdSIOT
S0lO. A. Is. Hall
Responsive reading-The Savior's Birth.....
Carol-Fair the Heavens. Observation-Disclosures.
Recitation-Angels from Glory ..............
Carroll. -..............- Primary Department
Reciaticn-Long Ago..
Teachers ReadiDg-The Wise Men,.
Carol-Merrily. Merriy. .....................
Responsive Reading-The Great Kingdom.
Recltation-The World for Jesus ............
Hymn-JOy to the World. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Roll Call of Nations. Ten Girls
Rectations, Mission Notes, Readings. ......
French National Hymn. Choir
Hymn-CbriSt for the World. .............. Choir
ReadiDg-The ROYAL Banner. ................
Hymn-NO. 116, No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OHeTHS ..........s.....s.'....s
PASTORS address. Observation-Disclosures.
ClOSlnS hymn,
b6utulCtlOu. s...s.s....s... .....s.ssssss,sss-
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
THE WARMING PAN

THE WARMING PAN
has long since passed from a
state Of usefulness to one of ornament
or sentiment, but Its modern substi.
tute, hot water bottle, is still con-
siGered qnite as much a comforting
article Of domestic furniture as the
warming pan was i'm Pickwick's time.
Every convert to its use knows that 1t
not only contributes cGmfOrG ana
sOundneSs to nights sleep, but also
by regulating the circulation keeps
the feet warm all the following day,
and removes many chances OF falling
victim to the new prevalent ELa
Grippe" by nipping cold in the bud
We have line OF these bottles, in
all sizes, that has given our customers
every satisfaction during the four
years we have handled them and the
price at which we sell them should
not deter yOu fr0m buying one, as we
warrant every one of them.
n. ~ HAY & SON,
Middle Street.
dec2s 1stor8tbpdtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
Christmas Entertainment at Gospel Mis-

The entertainment at the Gospel Mis-
sion last evening given by the members of
the Sunday school, assisted by Mrs. Blake,
Mrs.lPearson. and Miss Evangeline Pear.
son in select readings. proved very success
fDl
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Sermons and Music Tomorrow Commence
rative of Christmas.

In the city churches tomorrow the SER
vices will generally have some reference to
Christmas, either in the subject of the pas
tors discourse or in the music or both,
High Street Church.
The music at High Street church at the
1890 a. M. service will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Sanata op. 9............. Malley
Hal to the Monarch. .................. Marsten
Where Is He That is Born King OF the.
J eiss r., .'.'.'''' N;ad;,, .,a
OHertOIy -op 10, NO. 4...................:W ely
POstlude-0p. 52.....-.. ...................Sm smart
At the evening service at 73O p. M. this
will be the music:
Prelude-Grand Offertory ................Ba tiste
Like Silver Lamps. .....................Ba rnby
christmas hymns. ..Mendelss ohn
GoIurn star. .....................'... ScouC
OHertOry..--............ .:GhOplh
ToStluce......... whining
The High street choir is composed as fol-
lows: Frank l.. Rankin, organist and d.
rector; Mrs. Frank Hascall, soprano; Miss
Ruth Long, contralto; Mr.. Herbert Bar
nard, tenor; Mr.. Charles Follansbee. bass.
williston Church.
Christmas music will be rendered at both
services at Williston church Sunday, the
evening service being in part repeated
from last Sunday by request. The pastor
will preach a Christmas sermon in the
morning. The evening theme; "The Other
of Two Great Gifts" will also be appro-
pirate to Christmas. The morning music
will be-:
Pastoral symphony ..................s Handel
Anthem-Calm on the listening ear of night
scHSllcy
"He shall feed His flock" Handel
OHeftory.. ScnuDerC
Christmas Hymn. ....................,.W Williams
AT the vesper service:
Organ Prelude. mann
"Hall to the King. Bartlett
OuSJtS
OiOTld. CnduIS
GHolr hymn. -..-........ - ...-......OullVan
Postlude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Wely
The record-union., 1891-12-08
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Mayor Comstock's Former Tutor p

Mayor Comstock's Former Tutor Pays
Him a Friendly Visit.
DIR. D. II. Clark, First Surgeon of the
United States cruiser San Francisco, was
in the city yesterday, the guest of Mayor
Comstock. When the latter was a boy
he attended school at Jaffrey, n. H., of
which DR.. Clark was principal They
had not met for many years, and both
seemed delighted at the reunion
The Mayor took his friend about the
city, showing him whatever there was Of
interest, and finally drove him out to see
another old friend, Charles Mack, Sr.,
who resides near the Union House, on
the Lower Stockton road
DR.. Clark will return to the San Fran
cisco to-day. She is now at the Mare
Island Navy-yard, preparing for sea- and
it is supposed she will be ordered TO re-
turn to Chile within very short time.
DR.. Clark says the Chilean station is a
very unpleasant one 1or officers of the
United States navy, there being q strong
feeling against Americans there. There
are about twenty respectable Englishmen
to one respectable American, and conse-
quently the English dominate in society
and commercial circles.
The sentiment against Americans is
very strong among the English residents,
principally on account of commercial
rivalry, and even the resident Americans
side with them against the United States
naval officers IN order to be ''in the
Swim' in social circles.
The record-union., 1891-12-08

the departments of the city government
to come to the City Auditor before pur-
chasing stationery, etc. This was done
because bills are sometimes received by
the board which cannot readily be traced.
THE MAYOR OBJECTS.
Mayor Comstock objected to paying
the bill of Sullivan, Kelly IL Co. for oil
furnished for the Y-street pump. The
amount was $50, and the price of the oil
per gallon 81 80. The Mayor believed
the oil could be bought cheaper by the
barrel, and besides too much of it was
used. The lubricating oil for the Water
Works machinery, he said, cost only 75
cents per gallon, and 1t was q waste of
money to pay twice that amount for oil
ing the bearings of the machinery of the
Y-street pump.
ADVERTISING AND PRINTING CONTRACTS.
At the suggestion of Trustee McLaugh-
lin, 1t was decided to bring up at next
Mondays meeting the matter of adver-
tislng for bids for doing the city adver
Using, printing, etc., for the next year.
ALLEY SEWERS ORDERED.
a resolution was adopted ordering a
sewer constructed IN the alley between
o and P, Seventh and Eighth streets.
a resolution of intention was passed to
build sewer in the alley between L and
q, Fifth and Sixth streets.
a large number of bills were allowed
and the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-12-08
NEWLY INCORPORATED COMPANIES
Among Them One Whose Alleged Pur-
pose is TO Build Railroad.

Among Them One Whose Alleged Pur-
pose is TO Build a Railroad.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Fort Bragg Lodge, No. $50, I. o. o. F.
Directors P. Higgins, ]. p. Hopkins
and VIM. NJ. Booth.
San Francisco and Eastern Railroad
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, SI4, 100000. The purpose of the
corporation is to run a railroad from
Alameda through the counties of Ala
media, Contra Costa, San Joaquin, Mer-
ced, Fresno and Tulare, to Hanford, and
then through Ell TETON Pass to Rogers, in
Kern County, a distance of $50 miles; also,
from Hantord, in 'rulare County, through
Visalia and Walkers Pass to Indian
Wells, in Kern County, distance of 100
miles. Directors-C. w. McAfee, w. w.
Belvin, II. j. Brady, j. K. Howell and
G. l.. Weller.
Burdick Manufacturing Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $3.50, 600.
Directors-S. P. Burdick, w. H. II.
Graves, a. w. Burdick, f. r. Noyes and
p. I. NJ. Waite.
schooner Alice Cooke Company of San
francisco. Capital stock, SIS, 900. Direct
ors-W. 6. Hall, w. II. Dimond, John
W. Graham, Albert H. Higgins and +.
j. Lowrey.
Schooner Robert Lewis Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $4S,0
Directors-W. G. Hall, w. II. Dimond,
John W. Graham, Albert II. Higgins and
+. j. Lowrey.
Yuma Water and Manufacturing Com
pany of Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-A. A. Dougherty, J.
+. Culver, j. r. Tobermau, Wallie Rose
and Frank II. Jackson.
The Antelope Valley Marble Company
of Fairmount. Capital stock, SlO0,000
Directors E. w. Edison, e. w. Spencer,
p. Snead, A. r. Sprague and A. V.
Crystal Salt Company of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
j. G. Severance, r. Butterfeld, John
II. Moss, j. l.. Lockwood and d. E.
Alexander.
Leland Stanford Jr. University Co
operative Association of Palo Alto. Cap
ital stock, $4,000. Directors-David
Starr Jordan, Joseph Swain, Charles /.
Mark, Ellsworth Rich, T. X. Code, J. NJ
Lewis, c. II. Clemens, n. j. Brown and
NJ. B. Moulton.
San Luis Obispo Orchs17i and Improve
Directors-M. NJ. Regensburger Louis
Cooks, W. Grasse, r. S. Wheeler, Pat
rick Slattery, Siegmund l.. Simon, Ernst
Kaiser, j. A. Miller, Wolrad Winter
burg, Henry Stern and G.. A. Falken-
stein.
Fresno Electric Railway Company.
Capital stock, $I,000,000. Directors
Marcus Pollasky, j. r. White, F. G.
Berry, b. r. Woodwork, w. Z. Chand-
Ter, Lewis Leack and Morris Mes
singer.