davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
Tagged Out

"Last spring was completely Jagged out. My strength left mo and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t cured me. There Is nothing like It." R. C. BEGoLE, Editor Enterprise, Bellevillc, Mich.
 1T derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took for general debility. It built me right up. and gave me m excel entappetite." ED. JENKINS. Mt. Savage, Md.
 N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla do not bc induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Monday night Misses Minnie and Alice Rollwage entertained quite n number of their many friends, at their beautiful home, on North Washington street. The evening was delightfully."- spent in music, games, etc., and the participants are unanimous in pro- nouncing the affair one of the most en- joyable for many months. Those pres pnt Wpre.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
a GOOD

fer, when his system needs tonic, when his system Is breaking down from blood tmpurity or somc wastlp9 disease, he will demand of his druggist bottle of Bull'v Safsaparilla, and on no occasion be per. suaded to take anything ths< may bs ofi. cred io its stead as being "juss as good" There is no other remedy so good q Dull's SArsaparills for such diseoscs q scsofulA syphilitic affections. salt-fheum, itch. eo- seina, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lanno back. swollen joints. aching muscles, psev- ous weakness nervous debility, loss ce appetite, loss of flesh, loss of stren9th. slseple.snc.A premature old sgs, etc. ID, WoodruM {c4seson vtlle. Ind, wntsss s.%s cSfenio GaS msdicn. AS s.Iss fi.i, that dld not try. From nons oi them dld Ssrs sa' .ssm & sooa9 9. os sic% ~sS sso~. sss ssa iSs;s': ss soss! s
 ONvESTM NEWT. ":.s Ss: ss:'. .ns ssSs::a Ss:oa .s. sns e.s.o ses % IF ss SHs ssS sH:s i,ss.s s'ssss sss :S ssy ss. soS ssX probably . bottles, and my impFovemsnS ln looks ana iseiins Is Q gree! [ sssm likS Dr. Buiis 6arsaparilla.'
 v You! eh..drsp VII bs sors e.aitAy, happy and peo<ty. e you Occasionally RltS them Dr. John hulfS Worm DoGefoyesS Try thsm. Prcs . eeasA
 .~ o~ When you have chiilD end fever. u you want sure cure and one that eooo &o4 taste hpd, take 6mitAt Tonic Syrup K win pisa..e you bessss tAaa asiniSs cs aay oeheS chill medicine.
  JOHN D. PARK Soxs, WAelssale AeeaA l5A lH and ID Sycamore St.. CincinnAaA O
 tol
 For sale by
 Winthrop . Co., Forrost City. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10

TIE galorious Fourth has passed, and the papers are filled with the att tendant incidentals.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
TnOuSANOSO WOMEN


 Become afflicted and remain 60, suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcome. BRIDFIELDS PHnllE REGULATOR, by stimulating and arousing to healthy action all her organs,
 ACTS AS A sPEclFlc. It causes health to bloom on the cheek, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure.
 Tho Best Medicine svsr Made ioe Womea.
 My wife has been under treatment of leading physicians thrcc years, without benefit. After using threc bottles of BRAD FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR shc can do HER OWN COOKING, MILKING AND wAMISa."
 N. s. BRYAN, Henderson. Ala. BRApyIILD REGULATION Co, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists at u.oo per bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10

The same young ladies and gentle
 men spent Tuesday evening in like
 manner at the pleasant home of Mir. l and Mrs. J. w. Dennis.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10

,s o~ When yon have chiils end feves. e you want sure cure and one that eooo &n4 taste hQd, take 6mitAt Tonic Syrup. K wtu pieaae you be;tsr tAaA quintRs os a1Y oehef chill medicine.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
For edo by

Wlnthrop z Co.,. FoFrsst City. AK
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
0NvESTME ENT

aw Your chtldrsn will he uore Aeaithy. snenm snn Dr 6 JcHn huils worm DssSssyTcsS TSs Try thsm. Pvtcs . ceuta.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10

JOHN D. PARK a Soxs. WAeassale AesnA l1k m and ID Sycamore st.. CincinnAsA O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

laske lub drazek, ona zawsze- such9
bedzie. Moze zgnic, spr6chniec,
zepsuc sic, ale nigdy odzyc, zaziele-
mic, zakwitnac!
Vice tez i nasz mlodzian naproz-
II o wode dzwiga z rzeki, naprozno
podlewa = jednak rozkazu ME
zmienia, i chetnie go wypeInia.
Trwa to rok ieden "a starszy
go jednak, ola stwierdzienia lego
cnoty, ME odwoluje cd tel bezuzy-
t%eczDei ma pozor piracy.
| drugi rok pressed be- skutku
= a mfodzieniec W posluszehstwle
ME ustawal.
Az tn trzeciego roku laseczka
puscifa korzenie, zazielenila sic pre-.
sllcznie, i potem wyrosla szybko W
wlelkle, potezne drzewo!
Cud to by} oczywisty, kt6rym Pan
Bog okaza} niejako, jak milem mu
jest pos}uszehstwo; jak nagradza
sowicie ma tym swiecie cudami
task swoich i gotuje nlebo ola tych,
ktorzy So pos}usznymi!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

powiedzieli, re my many swoia ziemie,
ma co nam lima ziemla? A ON odpo
wiada, zesmq tam mic ME mieli, to
nsmtu chcieli dac gospodarstwa, ale
nam zniszczqli. Vice on ma to odpo.
wiedzia}. re nam z ministerstwa
pomoc przys}ali, jeno j~eszcze ME
rozporzadzi} sic. A potem przqslali
nam "a diva lata po rublu i jeszcze
zadali, zebq sic ma to 2odpisat. My
ME chcieli podplsat sic tqch pieniedzq
braG.
Przepraszam Wasza Wielebno5t,
re niedokladnie pisze, ale prawdziwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
Jaka powinna bye matka,
GDY CHCE DZIECI DOBRZE
WYCHOWAC?
(ciag dalszy)
MATKA POWINNA DZIECKU
S~POSOBNOSC DAWAC DO
CRY.

Jak ola doroslych praca, talk ola
dzieci wanna i ~potrzebna jest ora.
Zwyczajne CRY So ola dzieci poly
tecznem zatrudnieniem. Podczas gry
ewicza sic w uzywaniu swych mysli
wzrastajacej silly, cwiczq sic W mysle-
niu movie, uzywyja swej pamieci
i w%yobrazni. w pierwszych miesia-
each ME znaja dzieci zadniej VIA
sciwej cry; dziecko chce wtedy-
wszystko widziet, wszystkiego pro-
bowat, dotykac i wszystkiemu sic
przys}uchiwac. Skoro jednakze z poz-
naniem rzeczy duch dziecka sic bu-
dzi. talk re movie iuz zaczyna, ko.
mecznie chce n bye czynnem i TO
bawieniem sic zabawkaml, lub ora Z
innemi dziecmi.
Tabliczke z ryslkiem MONA luz
dosyt rychlo dac dziecku do reki;
choclaz II ME jest ~jeszcze iodine
do pisania, bawi sic kreskami, Jake
ma tablicy kresli, a przez to cwiczu
swe oko i reke. Jezeli sic dziecko
ma tablicy domek, rybke, drzewo,
krzyzyk i t. p. wymaluje, wielce Z
tego sic cieszy.
Wszystkie zabawki nalezy jednakze
zaraz wziasc dzieciom, jezeli niemi
juz sic zmeczy}y; jezeli zabawki 70.
stana ma mielscu, traca dzieci chez
do Mich; jelcli jc sic zamknic, dziccko
nledlugo o me ZIG znow pyta | M
nowo chetnic nicmi bawi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
POSLUSZENSTWlE.

IOOAO l WIFE.
Pewien swiety mistrz naucza, re:
podniesG s}omke z ziemi ola pos}u-
szehstwa, wieksza ma zasluge, niz
poscic lub biczowac sic do krwi, ale
z wlasnej wolf!
Sw. zn6w Magdalena de Pa7zis
talk sic odzywa:
,,Jedna kropla p~os3uszedstwa vic
eel ma ceny, niz Gale n%aczynie mai
s~zczytniejszej modlitwy!...."
Tak1ch nauk swietych be- liczby
moglbym przytoczyc ciekawemu ety.
telnikowi!.... Wldno z Mich, re ia
cnota szczeg6lniej by}a zalecana, a
przez Pana Boge umi'owana!
Pokaze to dosadniej, wspominajac
tn pewien %istotny i rzeczywisty cud,
kt6ry opisany jest W ksiegach swie-
tych mistrz6w, co ia ten cud pa
trzyli.
MIody pewien cz}owiek dawnemi
easy zapragnal w}aczyt sic do gro
ma tych, co w samotnosci zycie swe
wylacznie ia s}uzbe Boza poswie-
cali.
Zapragnal nalezet do sIawnych
wowczas pustelnik6w Egipskich. Ale
tam pos}uszehstwo bez granic pra-
ktykowanem bylo. Zwatpiono, czy
mlodzieniec ow zechce talk aieogra-
niczenie podac swa wole pod roz-
kay prze}ozonych.
Postanowiono sprobowat, czy on
W samej rzeczy chce bye doskona-
lynn, a wiec czy chce bye poslusz-
oym. Zaczela sic vice proba.
Starszy Ito jest prze}ozony tel
pustelnl) zatyka XII suchy W ziemie
/ kaze m}odemu nowicjuszowi dotad
woda z Nilu podlewac, dopoki ia
sucha laska ME zakwitnie,
Wszak prawda, re to bylo ME
podobiehstwem! Pyszny cziowiek
nieposluszny, pomyslalby sobie, czy
ten przelozony zwaryowa}, re mi
TAXA niemozebnq do urzeczywistnie-
MIA czyEnosG polecil! rzucilby
moze i TAXA niedorzeczna robote,
; takich dziwnych towarzysz6w, i
sama p~ustelnie.
Nasz mlodzleniec jednak, dqzqc
do Boga, W prze}ozonego rozkazle
wolc Bola uznat %postanowil, robl',
jak mu polccono.
Ale col! sto lat polcwaj suchq
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

a jak ME, to choc zaraz glove
odejmiecie. to ia ME pojde. A on
mnie wyciq} W ucho i ~krzyknql ma
kozaki: wziqsc go!
tax a %dziewieciu wzieto do
wiezenia i trzymano mas rok w
powiatowem miescie w wiezieniu. |
by}y Ma tydzieh diva razy zapytania
O religii. A na rok drugi wywiezli
a czter, sta ludzi w chersohska
gnberria i tam rome z mas znetki
(znecanra) robili, DO zdzierali Z mas
szkaplerze rozahce, krzyzyki i
ksiqzki. | re wszystkiego obnazyli i
~jeszcze nam pc dziewiec dni ME
kazali dawaG mic jesc, navel woody
do umycia przykazali ch}opom: kto
was poda i'm chleba albo woody, to
zap}aci IS rubli kary. tax to sic
dzia}o az do 1883 roku. A W roku
1883 zebra} mas stanowy i odczytal
nam, re gubernator Hurko przepisu-
je nam, zebysmy sic podpisali ma
takie rozporzadzenie, re wy bedz1e-
Gle, jakezcie byli katolikami, a tylko
vase dz;cci zeby przy}qczy'y sic do
pr~awosfawia, ma to sic podpiszecie.
Vice my powiedzieli: Chyba nasze
dziecl ma rynku kupione, zebysmy
ich odroznili cd siebie. A on nam
powiedzia}: Jak ME chcecie podpisac
sic, to was wywioza z wasza tamilia
gubernia orenburska.
| talk W roku 1888 dnia IS sier.
pnia przyjechal Cd. stanowego
%naruczny ~(pos}aniec umyslny) wsrod
nocy / z lozka ~policyanty sehwyclli
mnie i odstawili do stanowego.
Tutaj dial mi %zapytanie: moze pan
pamieta, jak ja wan przesz}ym
roku IS kwietnia o~dczyta}? A ia
mu odpowiadam: a czem ME mann
pamietac. A on powiada: No coz,
moze obduma}>s rozpisac sic? To
was puszcza do rodziny waszej, a
]ak ME podpiszecie, to was wywiozq
W orenburgska gubernia.- A ia
odpowiedzia]em: choci "a orenbur
ska MECH wywioza, to mi wszqstko
jedno, DO ia Cd rzqmskej WARY ME
odstapie i ma to ME podrisze sic.
tax etapnym porzadkiem odpra-
will 40 famil1i do gubernii orenbur-
skiej, gdziesmy juz zastali swoje ME-
szczesne familie W takichpustyniach
jakich nasz krai nigdy ME widzia}.
A re wsi nigdzie mas ME wypuszcza-
ia i ma krok, i kwater nam ME daja,
hi karmowego, a wszystko mas do
roboty ~zastawiaja i tax a mecca,
zebysmy ziemie brazil. A my i'm Cd
powiadamy, re my swoja ziemie ma
my ma CO nam wasza zlemla?
Pozniej dostalismy sic do gubernii
i zaszlismy do %gubernatora, a
on wyszedl do a i pyta co
powiecie? A my lego prosili o kar-
move, a on odpowiada: wan dawali
ziemic W Czelabinie(powlecic czela-
bliskim),a ME chcicll5cic, vice tcraz
ME MAGIC zadnrj pomocy My mu
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
RAID ON SHORT LoRsrERs.
The Fish Commissioners Made
Many Seizures Yesterday.


Yesterday Fish Commissioners Gould,
Bailey, Bates and Barbour made a grand
raid on the lobster houses of this city In
search Of short Holsters on complaint OF
certain shippers of lobster smacks. These
shippers say less scrupulous captains mix
up the short Holsters with the larger ones
and thus make greater profits than a man
who abides by the lobster law. They also
claim that an immense business in these
short Holsters Is carried on in Portland !;
that 10000 could have been found here last
week, but the market is low and therefore
Is claimed by the commissioners that short
Holsters are loaded on tugs in the lower
harbor and transferred to coastwise steam
ers. AS result the people out of the
state get the small Holsters but Portland
people can't The commissioners think the
dealers oughtto combine and exact bond
from each one which shall be forfeited in
case short Holsters are dealt In by him. In
this way the business could be made more
profitable. better prices could be obtained
and there would be general satisfaction
with the new order of things.
The commissioners yesterday seized
short Holsters. a few in every car. Seiz-
ures were made from every dealer. from
two or three short Holsters to 100 in sew
eral cases. From j. w. Trefethen the
commissioners seized about 125, and from
j. w. McKivitt g. Co. upwards of 100 short
ones. These were the two principal suf-
ferers, but others lost in proportion to the
whole number in the cars. At N. F. ire
fethen's some seed Holsters were found
and these were also seized. The fine is $40
for every seed lobster and 81 each for
short Holsters. From man named Bailey.
of Harpswell. about 80 short Holsters were
seized from his boat. He paid his fine
promptly. There were 244 Holsters seiz ed
marked for New York without any trace
of shipper or consignee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
State Board or Assessors,

Hon. Benz. f. Chadbourne Of the State
Board Of Assessors, who has been staying
at the United States Hotel. says the Board
will recommend in their annual report a
law compelling the attendance of the as
SCISSORS of municipalities in county con-
vention with the State assessors. These
county conventions are to be for the dis
cussion Of topics In which all are interest
ed. The proposition also contemplates
that the town assessors shall bring with
them in these county conventions their
books and shall answer such questions as
the members of the State Board shall put
to them. One advantage of this plan will
be the stopping to a large extent of tax
lodging by tacit agreement.
Another proposition which tie State as
SCISSORS are considering and which they
will probably recommend is the furnishing
of all books and blanks by the State. This
would have two advantages. First and
greatest it would secure uniformity and it
would also reduce the expense, since the
State can buy cheaper in large quantities
than single towns can.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Bright. beautiful day yesterday, and
little cooler.
By request, DIR. Dalton's second Satur-
day lecture will be postponed one week, to
November 81.
The annual meeting of the Little Women
will be held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at 166 Neal street.
All persons interested in the Home for
Aged Men are cordially invited to visit the
between 3 and 9 p. m.
Thursday night Harris's picture gallery
on Peaks Island was considerably burned.
The fire was caused by boys going in there
and smoking.
Deputy Sheriff Charles hummer arrested
Ellen Devine for selling liquor at the old
Printers Exchange and seized a pint Of
liquor.
Thursday night John Berry and Thomas
j. O'Neill, while drunk, made considerable
disturbance in the Board Of Registration.
Yesterday morning each got 30 days in jail
and fine Of $50 and costs for resisting the
officer.
The annual dinner of the Portland Typo
BtdpulCdl OulUu Will W u6Iu at the PreDlo
House, December IL, Special arrangements
have been made for extra good music and
an enjoyable evening is expected.
The Maine Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation will have meeting this evening at
9 o'clock. Business of Importance. in
GLIDING question of an annual dinner, will
come up.
Tie Auxiliaries of the Women's Foreign
Mission Association of Portland District,
Methodist Episcopal Church. will hold
their annual meeting with the society at
Westbrook on Wednesday, November 2Sth.
The Druggists Association will dine at
the Preble House on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, at 8 p. M, and the Baptist Social
Union on Wednesday, the 18th, at 7S0 r.
m.
Every young man In the city is wanted at
the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms Sunday afternoon at half-past four
O'Clock to hear the talk to young men.
These afternoon meetings are very inter
esting and are attended by large number.
Strangers are specially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Clapp, the well known teacher of
whist, is stopping at The Sherwood.
Hon. T. w. Simonton Of Camden was at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
Hon. Nicholas Fessender of Augusta
was at the Preble House yesterday,
Mr.. Royal w. Lincoln, for many years
connected with Maine journalism, is lying
very seriously i'll In Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Philbrick of Water
Vile have gone to Florida on account Of
Mrs. Philbrick's health.
Mrs. Sarah j. Lebroke, widow of the
late Hon. A. G. Lebroke. of Foxcrof',will
spend the winter in Missouri.
Mr.. Frank Wheaton. of the Grand Union
Hotel, New York City. was in the city last
night.
Rev. Alex. Macarthur has been rendered
an unanimous call by the Washington
street Baptist society of PASSPORT to be-
come their pastor. Mr.. Macarthur has
not yet accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Harrington Of Port
land have issued invitations to the mar
riage reception of their daughter, Della
Maria, to Richard Walter billiard, on
Wednesday afternoon, November 18th, at
124 Franklin street.
Thomas Smith, night Waterman for the
Portland Steam Packet Company, before
he left his home last evening, was given a
handsome lantern by number Of his
friends, yesterday being Mr.. Smiths 18Th
birthday.
Mr.. viii A. Bartlett. Jr., of Bangor, a
student at the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, has recently been chosen president Of
the Garretson Society of the institution.
While having two competitors for the Of
fee, Mr.. Bartlett received 90 majority out
of total vote of 263.
Mr.. @. G. Coulliard. for many years con-
nected with the editorial staff of the BOs-
ton Herald, and for some time resident
of this city. has removed to Wateryille for
the winter. Mr.. Coulllard's successor as
Portland correspondent of the Herald is
Mr.. Dudley NJ. Holman, editor Of .he Eve
ming Express.
Captain Joseph G. Clark, former we'll
known shipmaster Of Pembroke, but now
of Portland, with Mrs. Clark, came on the
steamer State of Maine Tuesday, and
drove to the former place Immediately,
having been called there by the serious i'll
ness of Captain Charles Ramsdell, Mrs.
Clark's father Eastport Sentinel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
City of Mesthraok

The Universalist fair, which began on
Wednesday, and is to close this evening,
has attracted crowds of people. and will
undoubtedly be very successful financially.
The hearing before the committee on
streets of the board Of aldermen in regard
to the Portland Electric Railroad, takes
place this afternoon In the assessors room
In Odd Fellows block.
The water in the river is extremely low.
The construction of the new brick side
walks on Main street is a much needed i'm
provement
An Episcopal church service will be held
at the residence Of F. f. Carpenter. on
Central street. Sunday forenoon, Noyem-
Der I'D, at II O'Clock. All interested are
invited to be present. Rev. Mr.. Ogden
will conduct the service.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
Rea, Estate transfers,

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Reg
istry of Deeds:
Portland. John II. Lee to Margaret e. Sulli-
van.
Sarah A. McVane to Georgia A. Griffin.
Gray-Richard Colley to George Colley.
1886.
standish- Granville NJ. Rich ct al. to Martha
A. HanScom. 500.
Naples-Asher Davis to Martha A. Hanscom.
500.
Harpswell-Sylyanus G. Sanford ct al. to
Charles I. Hutchinson. $50.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
SUNDAY at WjIljstop

There will be three evangelistic services
at Williston church Sunday. The usual
morning service, with sermon, by E. Wells
Bliss of Chicago; the evening 7.3O service,
followed by an after meeting, and special
young peoples afternoon meeting at 4.3O
O'Clock, to which all the Christian Endea-
vor societies, and all young people In the
city are invited. This will be similar to
the union Y. P. S. c. e. meeting held at
the Williston three weeks ago, when the
church was packed with young people.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14

The union of the societies of Christian
Endeavor will have Its November meet
ing at the Park street Presbyterian church
on Monday evening Atlas O'Clock. This
meeting promises to be fully as interesting
as any held for some time. One of its
leading features will be a stirring address
by Rev. Leroy S. Bean of Windham, and
the COMMITTEES feel assured that this will be
more inspiring than anything he has given
in the past. The members are request
ed to bring Gospel Hymns, No, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE IunGE GnrI.n

L1I OIfH y ODOE OOUIUs
FRIDAY-Charles McKinpon. Intoxica-
ton; fined So and costs.
John Barry and Thomas j. O'Neil. In
toxication; each 80 days in county Jail.
John Barry and Thomas j. O'Neil, Re-
sisting officer; each fined $50 and one-half
costs.
Henry =. Conwell, Mary Curran and
fined 800 and costs and 60 days In the
county jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
crockett- stinchfieId.

A quiet home wedding occurred at the
residence of the brides father in Skowhe-
gan the 10th inst. The contracting parties
were Mr.. George E. Crockett of Portland
and Miss Lulu M. Stinchfield, daughter of
Mr.. Benjamin Stinchfeld. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. j. Rackliff of
the Congregational church. The wedding
gifts were many and beautiful, among 9TH
ers being very fine French clock from the
trainmen of the Maine Central railroad,
with whom Mr.. Crockett is associated.
The happy couple left the house amid
a shower of rice and old shoes. and de-
parted on the afternoon train for trip
through the White Mountains. Upon their
return they will reside at 80 Ellsworth
street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
woodfords congregational socie ty

The annual parish meeting of the Wood
fords Congregational society was held re-
Gently. and most encouraging financial
report was submitted by Mr.. Charles F.
Stafford, treasurer. The pew rentals have
paid all expenses, including interest on the
debt incurred by rebuilding the church.
The DEBT has been reduced $1,000. Fl. Il.
Nevens was chosen treasurer for this year.
A generous increase was voted to the pas
tor's salary
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
First Baptist Church

On Sunday evening, at O'Clock, there
Will be special gospel service at the First
Baptist church. There will be good sing
ing by the choir and congregation, and a
short address by the pastor, Rev. William
5. Ayres, upon the topic "How to get rich. !"
A cordial invitation is extended to all who
may be interested to join in this SER
vice.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
Boston and Maine.

Boston & Maine advanced yesterday.
Some excellent supporting orders were evil
IDENTIFY in the market. 1t is rumored that
number of changes in the directory of the
road are probable. and one or two of the
new names mentioned are In the direction
of a consolidation of the Boston and Maine
and Boston and Lowell stocks. President
Jones, Hon. G. A. Sinclair. and Mr.. G. B.
Gafney, of the road were in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14

The Maine delegates to the National w.
Q. I. U. Convention, now in session In
Boston, are Mrs. G. f. French, Portland !;
Mrs. Helen M. Daggett, Waldoboro; Mrs.
Helen Beedy, Pennington; Mrs. E. 5.
Fogg, Augusta; Mrs. Helen Delano, Bath ;
Mrs. David Dewitt. Presque Isle; Mrs.
Whitman, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14
DO You knnM Ainn2

MAX" is the man who sees and hears
everything of importance that is going on in
Portland, and tells what he knows to Figa-
70. Musical people, society people, and
everyb 'dy else should see this weeks num-
Der. There are hundred good laughs in
Figaro too. For sale today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14

Now, let good digestion wait on appetite, and
health on BOTH" is favorite toast after taking
Angostura Bitters. DR.. j. G. B.Siegert & Sons.
Mfrs. noyI2eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-14

The reduction in the total arrests is 26
per cent, and in the arrests for drunken
ness % per cent.
If it is to depend on The Herald to in
form the people of Portland of the effect of
Sheriff Grams work on the welfare of the
town, its circulation must be larger than it
Is. 1t will cost you but 81 to have The
Herald brought by the postman every
week for year Send your name, street
and number ON postal card to The Port
land Herald, Jose Building, 9S Exchan ge
street, and we will send someone for your
81. EDITOR THE HERALD.
November ID, 1891. nov14dtf