davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10


GRAM RaFIrs. Mich. June G. ISL.
10 the Honorable. Mayor and Common Coau-
Gil:
6en;.emen-Ia compliance with the law gov
erniag the Beard OF Poisce and Fire Coin.sis-
sioneTs Of tie city OK Grana Rapids said board
have iEssrastcc NE TO transmit 10 you es;l-
mates OF appropriations needed 10 main ain
the police and FIRE departments respectively
for toe ensuing year. The construction M
high buildings 81 this city has led the board 70
consider al aer.nl ladder 4 necessary pact Of
tie equipment oi the FIRE department To
accommodate this apparatus IL will be ueces-
sary 10 enlarge and reconstruct enGne house
Ne. !. 10 receive the truck now stationed al
No. a. which wca.d make room al No. for the
&c ial ladder. The cost Of this addition 10 our
eqripms nj has been estimated separately.
Police department ASS a.
Fire department estimste- h.ss5 lG
Aerial ladder s3o0l. salaries Tor men
Sssi2, T. reconstruction Of No. engine
house i2-sl2 o.
Detailed state Tnents showing Items for which
said appropriations are required are hereto
attached.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

kSSpeGtfuilT suh8lttef.
ArHsEv FrFz
Clerk SHrericr Canrt.
pe,s-rei T. COMMITTEES on Claims and ke
counts.
pesErr CaFrT ~ SRsNp rsrfns
GpsSn RsFEgT. Mica. JEa- a. issf.
To the Honorable Mayor sn8 CossrBan Coaa-
eli Of The Cts 81 9raad Rapids
s5esiie~en-i hare the heBor q report that
darlag re menih Of Mas. ISL. lse cases
wrrs disposed u in poiirs court, Il which
number III we're city eases Fines and costs
were collected IS follows
Clfg snes. -; cts costs. sge7; total city.
szs =
STATE csses-Fsres sIss costs. sesl1; totai
81 Stsre cases. sSzi1
t. - sccenete8 fsV. N72hs fo- vsieA
have - pror~v vsurhers
Fe<necfs1Ilv
EB- l. TxL-s<.
f1a~k
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
g0,Rp or PUBLIC WORKS.

cssyr Rams. NIoh. June 3 Issi
T TIE HsnoTsble. the Common Cesaell 81 tss
cifV II Grsna RAPIDS.
tg4arfrren rsebtine - re Rsard ~
Fuste wnrks. had Juss s. 80. Craze hnes
49,. r<szesissses ss faifexs
saurk Esst street. fTea Bsll street 70 BartsH
avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.

oTFFcS OF ccsPrR0iLsR.
To ths Hoaorab.e Mayor s3d Common Coun-
ell Of the city Of Grad Rapids:
tlsatlemsn-Having examined the following
bills. report sac same correes. and recommend
taas 5hs same - allowed out Of the several
fuads IS hsreln stated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

keFpectiu!ly submitted.
W. A. saISKx,S.
Civ Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts.
STfrr OF NfcricAx.
TIE S-TEnIeR Jsukr NJ sipAND Barns.
uRsSD kAFIes. Mich. Jane :. iseL
To the Honorable. the Msvsr and Common
Council of the City Of Grand RAPIDS.
Gcatlemeu-I hereby submit TO var honor.
able hcdy. statement OF the receipts OF my
Office for the month ending Mag 81. 4. D.. iEi
for which hold the proper vouchers:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

SsuzA asi slfssg, tr01 Assl k~iisn sifeea "
ca az street
sears Dsvsles street. from Hall street 10
baFseh sVesas
Eass Falton street. from so1t3 E~s' street. -
east city f'F3fls
nesae sseaus. lrom sogth Dls.Saa street -
5srsFSoa ass24s-
.43ss \. D@si@
President
Aco<p saa Gled.
1av fO-loEias estimates were pfessAte4- a.
esIsed aae R.1eea % L.ss
CoaSif~ettoa ~ ) sewer IN West
brldse street. trem ASr.0a street
10 Segta Lane avenue smpEaf : 80 ~
Improvement Of DGaIey Place, IRON
! asi bT.ass street - North I sien
street moaat..,.---......,- ---..-.-..--- 20 u
Improvement II Myrtle s1veet, srona
Alpine avenue 10 oI&ad River
amount ....-.-...-.. .-.--.--.-..---.-- eseso !"
To rae Heaerable the coGmoa ooaaeI 81
the City vi or2nf k4nids:
6sntlemea-iR FeFsaaAcs II requests from
soar honerslls bsay. herewith IS transnittea
appreximase ESTIMATES gsr lse lo.le~.ns Ina
ErssearErs;
gefegssa sssEse tsem Stale - Cherry
street. reIAYinss wIlA es4@G ltseAs
ca e.....--.,----..-.-.----..' = 0..-- -
Besisiex street, iroi.s sGatNin street
10 f@EA street. resrsa.s< sad PAY
i1S Al-A cedar blocks c. ssIs --lse a.
Eighth street. iral3 Alpine aseaeS 10
JsBestte street. sra e.ag. g-sVe-ins
and paving CUTTERS. tt 60 %
k.ug street. fr09 Graadyiiie AsenGe
TO rs western terminus. grazing.
grsfe.ias and paving cutters -........- 7oe o.
Alpine road. from SorSe street 10
north city limits grading. gTaveliRg
ana paving CUTTERS ,-.-- .-.--. ..-.---. e.-ol "
PeGrl street. from Ogtaul street 10
brides over Grand river regT4cins
and paving uith Drir.................-.~ l2.615 &C
jeanette street. froni seventh street
u ". Leonard street. grading.
grayesins aud paving gatters-....--.- 2i7e 90
" 4isoA street. tom Straight strees 90
shepherd street. constructing
sewer acknowledgements 81 GO
PARK avenue, from SRA ght stree. TO
West SIDE ditch. constructing SEW
er......,..............-..... ...-...~-- l.asl g
~ Union street. from Julia stree; 10
Eounta.a street. evil. Us o.
BY Oh der o. TIE board.
JarEs \. DAVIS.
President
Accepted and fled.
The contrac, sor ne construction Of a
sewer In alley east Of South jefferson street.
AtsNCtu tIt Sify ol issg*NF
llogendyk 4 Rens was presented. and reported
correct In torn by the ely attorney.
Aid. Enmer moved that the contract be
approved aud tbs mayor be instructed ~ exc
cute the same In benali OF tae city.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Carpenter. Conger. Doyle. Dregse.
Dunton. Emmer. Frost. Hauser. kinney.
Mahoney. Mills. oDonnell. Saunders. Stein.
Stokes. Sproul. Taiean. Turner. Wurzburg-ls.
Nays-None.
The contract for the Improvement OF North
Prospect street.. between the city OF Grand
Rapids and Rens 4 Wiser was presented ana
reported correct In form y the city attorney.
Aid. oDonnell moved that tie contract be APP
proved and the mayor instructed TO execute
the same In behalf OF the city.
Carried.
leas-Ald. Carpenter. Ginger. Doyle. Dresge
| Danton. Emmer. Frost. lIauser. Kinney Naao-
| cy.Mills. 0'Donnel. Saunders. Stein. Stokes.
| sprou. Tsteun. Turaer. urzburg-is.
| Nays-Nons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Aertal iAadrf Scr .ssirics for msa
sskl-s russ1>sE1cilen ~ ~. I cB-
E1ns house 90 rece " tz9ek as u So %
Respectfully Submitted.
JoAs a. AaxE
President Bo@x1 81 fsllss AID Pre- csmmis.
Sloacfs
EelerFea " cozau aitioe 81 Ways aad Nezas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

NcSvcttLUIIy SupmItted,
w. HAXg.
Gifts Treasurer.
Aid. Enmer moved that tho request he
granted and the clerk and comptroller be in
structed to draw the proper warrant.
Carried.
Yeas-iid. Anderson, Carpenter Conyer.
Doyle. Dregge, Dunton. Enmer. Frost. Eauser,
Kinney. Nahoney. NILS. O'Donne,l. Saunders.
stein. stokes. sproul. Tatean. Turner.
Wurzburg-2O.
Nays-None.
Certificate OF the city treasurer. showing
that compensation awarded in the matter OF
the opening. widening and extension OF
North Lafayette street. from Carrier to Fair.
banks street. Is in his hands.
Accented and fled
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Respectfully submitted.
JAMES vASDExBERG.
Comptroller.
On motion of Aid Carpenter the entire re-
port was referred to Committee on Claims and
Accounts.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. june 8. 1891.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil OF the City OF Grand Rapids:
Gentiemen-I respectfully report TIE claim
OF VIM. Walsh for services as highway COM
missioner and labor performed and charged TO
the Second Ward highway fund for a total
amount of S31Ss
respectfully recommend that said claim be
referred TO the Aldermen of the Second ward
or to your Committee on Claimsand Accounts
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VAypEsEERGE.
Comptroller.
On motion Of Aid. O,Donnell. referred to the
Aldermen OF the Second ward.
CiTY TREAsrRER's OFFICE
GRAND RAIDS. Mich. Juae 3. 1891. !
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council ofthe City OF Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-Thel library fund is credited with
two hundred and seven dollars 27.cc. received
from funds from police court. and l would re-
spectfuy ask tina; the c,crk and comptroller
draw warrant on city depository in my favor
the BOARD Of Education.
Respectfully submitted,
WN. HAKE.
City Treasurer.
AID. Stein moved that the prayer of petit
tiouer lie granted. and the clerk and Comp
trol!er be Instructed to draw the proper war.
rant.
Carried.
leas-Ald. Anderson, Carpenter. Conger,
Doyle. Dregas. DGnton. Emmer. FROST. Hauser,
Kinney. Mahoney. Mills. ODonnell. saunders.
Stein. Stokes. Sproui. Tateun,. Turger. wurs-
burg-20.
| Nays-Noae
GnAsp RAPIDS. Mich. June 3. ISL
To the Honorable the Mayor and Com:aon
Couacil of the City of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemel-There being sufficient money in
the respective funds. would respectfully ess
that the clerk ana comptroller draw 4 war
rant In rsly favor. on the city depository for
the tota, amount Of the following orders:
Orders Amounts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Maria Blanchard will sail for Europe
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Kent has returned to Port
land for June and July.
Mr.. Percy G.. and Mr.. Geo. Fl. Burgess
have returned from their European trip.
Miss Louise Lord will sail with the Fraz-
Ter excursion for Europe on June 9th.
Mr.. Richard Abbott has accepted posi-
tion at Glen Falls, N. Y, and will remove
there.
Mr.. Mervin Bailey of Fl. j. Bailey g. Co.,
has bought Woodlawn, the old Coyle place at
Deering.
Mr.. G. r. Dyer represented Portland at the
meeting of the New England Water Works
Association at Hartford, Thursday.
Col. John G. Cobb, wife and son John, re-
turned home last week after making an ex.
tended trip through the Northwes and hav-
ing spent saveral days in Minneapolis.
The wedding Invitations of Mr.. Frank l..
Rankin, the popular organist Of High street,
are out. After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin will sail for Europe where they will
spend several months.
Miss Emily w. Dana. for IL years valued
teacher in the Portland High School, retires
at the close of the present term to devote her
time to an invalid mother. Miss Dana is,
with one exception, the oldest teacher in
point of service in the Portland schools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Printers Enjoying Themselves.

Saturday was splendid day and Mr.. Geo.
E. Fenley OF the Argus invited the Argus
and Press compositors. and few friends he
sides, to a clampake at his summer cottage
at Falmouth Foreside. The party number
ed thirty odd, and went out from Portland
in Fair6eld's barge Argonaut The bake
was opened at seasonable hour. and was
done to turn. Afterwards remarks were
made by Mr.. Z. S. Osgood, Mr.. j. civilians,
Mr.. Geo. o. Gosse, Mr.. John G. Page of
Fryeburg and others. The party were then
grouped and photographed by Mr.. Walter
Fenley of the Jackson studio, and after
passing vote Of thanks to their host and
hostess, they left for the city shortly before
six o'clock. 1t was time to be remembered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
q EAT AS.

In this city, June ID, at Maine General Hospital
Kendall w. Kelloch, aged 80 years.
burial at Thomaston.
Rockland papers please copy.
At Peaks Island, June a. Mrs. Sarah Bartol,
widow OF the late Daniel Trott, aged 80 years, o
months.
Funeral from church Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
In Gray, June IA. Capt. Charles II. Doughty,
aged 6S years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
Congregational church.
Evening Express copy.
In Boston, June o, Hon. Stillman b. Allen a
native of WATERFORD.
In Washington, May %, Isaac Sprague, aged
80 years.
At North Deer Isle, May 81, Mrs. Solomon
Thompson, aged about 80 years.
In WATERFOWL Mass, Mrs Harriet e. Hustled
wife Of Rev. j. B. Hustled, aged 81 years s
months.
In Saco. June IL, Mrs. Lewis Il. Durgin, aged
60 years months.
In Boynton, June 3. Mrs. Sarah c., wife of Al
bert Smith, aged SO years months 20 days.
In Franklin, May %, Ansel Butler, aged 70
years.
In Dedham, June 5, Leonard Hartman. aged
81 years.
In West fremont. June 4, Miss Alice Pennell
Fuller, aged 36 years months IL days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Tomorrow Evening in Baxter II all.

Those who witness pictures of the Pen
and Pencil' at Baxter Hall tomorrow eve
ming will have ample opportunity to judge
the value of individual effort. as disclosed by
Mr.. Rexdale's lecture-readings and the cray
on pictures Mr.. Bert Poole will make while
the author is reading from his own works.
These pictures are made on large sheets Of
heavy paper placed over the artists easel,
and his skill In handling color rapidly is
sure to win applause. Mr.. Poole is the pres
ident of the Epworth League at Jamaica
Plain, Mass. and has about 40 lecture en-
gagements with the Y. M. G. A. in Boston
for next season. His talent as an artist and
cartoonist has made him we'll known. That
Mr.. Rexdale will handle the literary part Of
the entertainment In creditable way seems
assured by the ease of his appearance in
'Pygmalion and Galatea," when given here
rpcantlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-Loring L. Cummings to Kate M.
Richards.
Henry P. S. Goold ct al to Arthur c. Libby
Harrison-Wm. V. Carsley to Charles s, Whit
ney. $40.
Philander Tolnan ct ais to Charles S. Whitney.
Cape Elizabeth Elias Thomas to William l..
Keith.
Mark Dyer ct al to Chester L. Jordan.
Zephaniah Crockett to Hannah L. Fielding.
ELIAS Thomas to VIM. l.. Keith.
Silas ii. Mariner ct al to Walter ]. Rogers
$3.50.
V. r. G. Edwards to Henrietta Girty. 81.
Westbr00k-John X. Knight to Daniel Murray.
$76.
,Deerng-Lemuel W. Dyer to Eliza H. Hunt ct
al.
brunswick Albert S. Rines to Telesphose La
p0inte. $4,000.
James W. Curtis to Alphonsine Napeau. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eaton to Inhabitants Of
Cumberland SO.
Saccarappa-Ge FL. Raymond ct al to Francois
ii. Dushane. $235.
Alexis DeCelle TO Rosalie Lafond. 81, etc.
Mary Ii. Young to j. w. Holden. 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Home for Aged Wo men.

The 37th anniversary of the Home for
Aged Women was celebrated Saturday. The
house on Emery street was thrown open to
visitors from 10 a. m. to p. m. There are
% residents. The Oldest, Miss Richards, is
81, but she looks much younger. She has re-
sided there 10 years. Miss Crockett has
been there II years and is 49, Miss Fogg.
who has been resident IS years.is nearly 81,
but Is able to walk to Pine street church.
All the ladies do great deal of fancy work
the proceeds of which 60 for their pin money
Miss F. Fl. Way, assisted by Miss Seav-
erns, keeps the house model of neatness.
There were many visitors Saturday and the
house was prettily decorated with flowers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
He Worked the Old Racket.

Mr.. E. NJ. Bond, Savannah. was the name
he booked at the Falmouth Hotel. He was
agent for the Boston Publishing House.
When ten days board bill was presented
him he gave check for $40 signed by the
Harrisburg Iron and Manufacturing Co. He
borrowed $40 on another check signed by
the same company. There is nc such COM
pany. 1t is said Bond also sigued orders for
books purporting to come from well known
citizens on the Boston Publishing House and
collected the money on the orders. Mr.. Bond
Is not In Portland at pre- sent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
The congregational Conference

The Sixty-Fifth annual conference of the
Congregationalist churches of Maine, is to
meet at Waterville tomorrow. As usual
there will be many matters of great impor-
lance. relating especially to the Seminary
and College. There Is possibility, also, of
active discussion of theological questions. as
this seems to be the time in all denomina-
tions for the manifestation Of some differ
ences Of opinion. Prof. John S. Sewall, of
Bangor. will be moderator. The meetings
will be held in Rev. l.. I'll. Hallock's church.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
conference, Mr.. Hallock will depart for his
trip to Europe. Revs. A. Fl. Wright, wa,
Fem and Dwight M. Pratt, Of Portland, are
on the programme for active participation in
the proceedings. Deacon John e. Warren,
Of Cumberland Mills, is to open discussion
on the relation of the religion of Christ to
the business life OF the age, The meeting of
the conference promises to be large and I'm
pOrtant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15

Yesterday the Rev. S. F. Pearson COM
pleted four years of continued service at the
Gospel Mission without being absent from
his pulpit for single Sunday from any
cause. During the four years Mr.. Pearson
has been present at and conducted more than
an average of one service for each day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
For a disordered liver try Beecham
MAR RACES.

In this city, June IL, by j. r. Crosser, James
A. Foster and Marguerite Kilfedder.
In Cherryfeid June 4. Dwight Baldwin OF Ais.
ton. Mass, and Miss Grace E. Campbell OF Cherry
field.
In Kittery, June IL, Ralph L. Pillsbury and
Miss Maud jackson.
In Camden, May 80, Fred Porter and Almeda
Pendleton, both Of Camden.
In Camden, May 20, Harry G. Hatch of Cam.
den, and Rena ii. Trundy OF Stockton.
In Yinalhaven. June 8, Lafayette Smith and
Eva G. Greed, both OF Vinalhaven.
In vinalhaven, June 8, William Kittredge and
Nellie Black
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Ought to Come to Maine.

c. r. Nelson writes the Industrial Journal
that large manufacturer of steam yachts,
launches, row and sail boats. in the north
ern part of New York, who has a patent
process for planking far superior to the old
system. and who builds the most improved
engines and boilers wants to get nearer salt
water, as 1t is so expensive shipping crafts
from his present place. He employs 80 men
and Mr.. Nelson thinks an effort should be
made to bring them to Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
music And DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

A feature of this weeks bill at Portland
Theatre will be some notably fine character
work done by Mr.. Max Freeman, who plays
Solomon Isaacs in the drama Queens Evil
dence." This piece will hold the boards the
first three evenings of the week. Mr.. Free
mans versatility will be further shown by
his assumption of Hebrew character. as was
Miss ROBBERS cleverness as the soubrette in
Pert" Mr.. Burnham, Mr.. Phillips, Miss
Rober. Mr.. Barringer. Mr.. Hall. Miss Phil
lips and the others are also cast for good
parts. The last three evenings of the week
Western Justice,R full of taking incidents.
will be produced. 1t is spoken of as very
attractive play. Special scenery has been
painted for the plays this week and patrons
of the theatre are assured of two fine per-
formances.
THE ISLAND HOUSES.
At the Opera House the Howard Stock
Company has been engaged to produce a
repertoire of dramas. The productions will
be under the guidance of Edward P. Sulli-
van, the orchestra and band under Charles
E. Day, formerly with the Alvin Joslin COM
pany. The opening attraction, Monday,
June Goth. and for the first three days will
be "Ingomar," and for the remainder of the
week the Celebrated Case" The steamer
S. E. Spring will run and all tickets by that
line will admit to entertainments.
Mr.. McCallum says he has some of the
best people In the profession engaged, and
will open the Pavilion on June Doth, pre-
senting the drama "Bunch of Shamrocks."
This is his third year of successful manage
ment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Presented to Hon w. G. Davis,

The Hon. w. G. Davis has retired from the
management of the Maine Steamship Com
pany. Saturday the employees assembled at
the office on franklin wharf and Mr.. j. b.
Coyle, after expressing the regrets of the
employees at Mr.. Davis's withdrawal, pre-
sented him in their name, a fiue oil painting
of the new steamer Manhattan. Mr., Davis
appropriately responded and said the pic
ture would have place of honor at his resi-
dence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15

The twentieth annual commencement of
the Maine State College will occur June
2O-26. The programme will be as follows:
saturday-7.30 p. M, Sophomore prize declama-
lions.
discourse by Rev. Amory Battles of Bangor.
Monday 80 p. M. Junior exhibition.
Tuesday-9.00 d. M, meeting Of the trustees !;
90 TO 400 p. No. college halls open to visitors !;
1.30 p. M, military exercises; 500 p. m concert
in Bangor.
Wednesday-9.3O a. M, commencement exer-
cises; 800 p. m. meeting of the alumni; p. m /,
presidents reception.
Thursday-2.OO p. M, class day exercises.
Friday-S.30 a. m, examination of candidates
for admission to the college.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15

Shen Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
decl1 eOdSwly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
w. C, r. u.

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens leaves today to at
tend the Washington county w. G. T. U.
convention at Eastport. From there she
goes to Aroostook county convention at
Presque Isle, and then on to st. John to the
Dominion w. G.. T. U. convention, June 10
%. Miss Frances Willard is to be present at
the Dominion convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
They Have Cot Here.

The panels for the Soldiers Monument
arrived Saturday morning. They were on a
nat car 1t is expected that they will be
taken from the freight house this morning
and put in position on the pedestal and boxed
over TO await the dedication. The large
figure will probably arrive shortly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
Forging His Chains.

Last evening Mr.. BIdwell's story of prison
life was illustrated by 60 steroscopic views.
and he also recited 1.-THE Captive's Prayer"
and 1.-THE Prisoners Dream" composed by
him in prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15

has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. feb6Mw&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REFORE JupaE GouLn.

SATURDAY.-Patrick McBrady, George III.
Wilcox, intoxication each fined SO and costs.
John Peterson, intoxication; 80 days city
house Of correction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
THE ISLAND HOUSES.
congregationaIIsts and Hotel Keep

The following resolution was passed by
the Union Conference of Maine, represent
ing sixteen Congregational churches, at
Brownfeld, June II. S. c. Chapman was
moderator and Rev. 81. A. Freeman scribe:
Resolved, We hardly know whether to take Sc
riousy the late plea of certain hotel keepers for
the opening of hotel bars as necessary for the
prosperity of the state, plea which is ridiculous
to all who know the facts. But inasmuch as this
Is meant seriously as an entering wedge to legal
iZe the liquor traffic, we take occasion as confer
ence to counsel constant vigilance and to voice
what we believe is the sentiment Of the good and
Christian people of the state of Maine, that we
want prohibition and more OF 1t; that the ospi-
tality which will bring us desirable guests is that
which gives generous entertainment and leaves
that we especially suggest to certain newspapers,
particularly some outside the state, that they
ought to show more Christianity Ia dealing with
moral questions, instead of interfering TO counsel
our people to break down the moral and Christian
restraints of society and of pandering to the
of license, lust and greed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-15
q D. C. of A.

The gentlemen directors of this society
are urgently requested to be present at the
meeting to be held at Up, m. today, In Recep-
tion Hall, City Building.