davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

Be sure and see Thomas 81 Watson's Com
pany this afternoon and evening. Healey
and Costello are an odd acrobatic team, one
being very short, while the other is taller
than the average man. Morris Cronin is a
wonderful Indian club juggler. Joe HAYDEN
and Queen Hetherton are old favorites in
Portland, and their reception is most cordial
Their songs are applauded to the echo, and
their jokes heartily laughed at. Mackie and
walker are better than ever. Their dialect
business in the song "a Trip Around the
world" displays amusing versatility. Mons
Emil Chevveril is not only trick violinist,
put an artistic one as well. Mart B. Stevens
Is pleasing descriptive vocalist. His scng,
Sights Seen on London Bridge" with pam
tomimic assistance by the company, is one of
the most effective novelties seen here for a
long time. The comedy drama "The Snow
Bird is very interesting.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
AT last Manager Knowlton has touched the
popular fancy, and is presenting to his pat
rons series of sterling dramas in manner
worthy of metropolitan stage. The How
ard Dramatic Company is not an organiza-
tion brought together for the summer sea-
son, but is successful travelling company
playing the large cities with an extensive
repertoire. The production of Iugomar is
revelation to island theatre-goers. Every
member of the company is an artist well
versed in his or her respective role, all
working together like clock work. Mr.. Sui
Ivan, whom many will remember as Maud
Banks's leading man, is an actor who has
brilliant future before him. His conception
OF the barbarian Ing0mar Is most excellent
looking and acting the part to perfection.
This is really an admirable production and
worthy of crowded houses. This afternoon
and evening will be the last opportunities to
see this sterling drama, for Thursday "The
Celebrated Case" will hold the boards.
Garden steamers leave Portland Pier All
tickets admit to entertainment.
THE PAVILION.
The better weather of yesterday afternoon
drew large and much pleased audience to
this house. The new company has evidently
caught on with the public and the members
received very strong proofs of the pleasure
they afforded. Misses Hamilton, Pollock
and Conley. Messrs. McCallum, Garfield and
Cowes, are already favorites. and "a Bunch
Of Shamrocks" is sure to prove a drawing
attraction. Take the Casco Bay boats and
get reserved seats at Stockbridge's. The
new time table goes into effect today and
boat leaves the city at s p. m. as we'll as at
7.30. Nv
MUSICAL CARNIVAL.
This evening in City Hall. Tony Clark's
Juvenile Band of thirty musicians, together
with Shaw's Male Quartette, assisted by ex-
cellent solo talent, will give grand concert
under the auspices of the Regular Army and
Navy, Union. Be sure and get tickets at
Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Board of Agriculture,

Secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture z. A. Gilbert is sending out the follow
ing questions for the July crop report: Con-
dition and promise of the hay crop to date
at about what date will the work Of haying
commence; wages per day and board; gener-
al condition and growth of other crops to
date, grain, ORB, potatoes, beans, etc; how
have the different fruits set; is there any
spraying of trees for the destruction of in.
sect pests; condition of pastures; sale of
stock for the month, and prices; number of
sheep kept compared with 1890; breed or
grade .of sheep kept; lamb lcrop this year
wool clip. is it! sold, prices received, washed
or unwashed; wages of farm help per month
for the season or year, American or foreign.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Maine Telegraph Company.

At the annual meeting of the Maine Tele-
graph Company, held recently, the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year :
Directors, A. w. Paine, c. E. Bliss, F. A
Wilson, A G. Flint. John F. Colby. Arad
Thompson. G. P. Stetson. Bangor, E. F. Lit
tlefeld. .Winterport, George Bliss. Waldo
boro; president, A. W. Paine; secretary and
treasurer, j. Y. Kicker. A dividend of 81
per share was declared A great many
Maine people are interested in this company
1t owns the important lines in Maine which
are operated by the Western Union, the lat
ter company leasing them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Scarboro.
oIss olution OF copartnership.

The firm of Symonds & Libby will be dis
solved today, Hon. c. F. Libby remaining at
the old offices in the First National bank
building and Judge Symonds removing to
the Canal Bank building. With Judge Sy-
monds will be associated Mr.. Charles s.
Cook, who has been with Messrs. Symonds
d Libby for some time past. The firm which
is now dissolved was formed seven years ago,
Immediately after Judge Symonds's resigna;
tion from the supreme bench, and has been
one of the best known in the city, doing a
very large business and being engaged in
many very important cases.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

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 Diarrhoea'
whether arising from teetbing 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., 1891-07-01

The weather today
Is likely to be
fair and tVdrmer.
PORTLAND, July 1, 1891,

The weather toddU
Is likely to be
fair and tvdrnler.
PORTLAND, July 1, 1891
ME large wide-fold
u parchment paper
Fan with the outer
sticks forked and faced is
still the leader of all the
fashionable summer Fans,
and those with silver or
gold Communications or
decorated in pale half tints
are the best liked.
Other fans for summer
are made of silk gauze in
delicate shades, some
painted, others plain, and
a few spangled-and all
mounted on ivory or olive
wood sticks.
For IS cents we sell a
wonderfully good feather
fan-better ones for 500,
S1.25, SI.75 and up to
$2.9S. Those made of Os-
trich plumes are $4,000
for S. you can get a wide
choice of white and fancy
fans suitable for all occa-
sions where a dress fan is
required.
We also have a large va
riety of the commoner
sorts for general utility and
for decoration.
The basement depart
ment offers a special bar
gain in Japanese paper
fireplace fans at o. and %
cents.
The parasol department
has received a small lot of
high class novelties which
you will do we'll to look at
on your next visit here.
They are reproductions of
some of the choicest of the
French fashions and are
made from some of the
daintiest of India Silk,
Mouseline de Sole, Crepe
and Chantilly Laces. Some
have solid silver tips on
Malacca handles, others,
have carved sticks and two
or three have natural han
dies Of rare woods. We
bought them at half their
original prices, we'll sell
them accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

The New England Live Stock Insurance
Company of Boston. that was recently ad-
mitted to do business in this state has opened
an office at 80 Exchange street in this city.
This company insures horses and mules
against loss by disease or accident. The
large business this company has done in
Massachusetts, during the past two years
shows that 1t has the confidence of the peo-
pie in that state. Prof. E. r. Simmons, an
experienced man, who has been in the en-
ploy of the company since its incipiency has
charge of its business in Portland The
company has placed its veterinary depart
ment in the hands of our fellow townsman,
DR.. Geo. ii. Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
New England Order OF Protection.

N. f. o. p. Monday night, the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
Warden-W. L. Daggett.
Vice Warden-Mrs. Z. l.. Clement.
Chaplain-Mrs. j. +. A. Norton
Secretary-George w. Norton.
Treasurer-C. w. Lombard.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. A. w. JeWett
Guide-James 7. Ingraham.
Guardian-Mrs. Leonora Webster
Sentinel-Charles L. Norberg.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
KImbalI. the En1bexxIer.

George 81. Kimball. reported In our tele-
graph columns yesterday as arrested for en-
bezzlement, was at the Union Station In
charge of two officers. He was messenger
for the American Express Company, Boston,
and intrusted with money packages. He
was given package containing $65 to deliy-
er. but skipped with the contents and came
east. He was arrested at Hermon and car
ried through to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
OFF FOR MONTREAL.
The Knights of the Grip Start on
Their Annual Excursion.

The Maine Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation left the city yesterday morning on
their annual excursion, having Montreal as
their objective point this year The mem
bers assembled at the rooms of the associa-
tion in Brown block at $50, and shortly after
took up the march to the Union Station,
headed by Chambers band, Mr.. George
Mckinney acting as marshal. The company
were decked out in straw hats, long linen
busters, and gorgeous badges of white and
gold, and carried canes. A large number of
people were en- the street to STE them off and
eheered them as they marched up Congress
street. the band playing in excellent style.
At the Union Station there were four fine
Maine Central cars awaiting them, the train
being in the charge of conductor Benjamin
The following members of the association
and guests were on the train:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
He Settled For the Bottles.

Officer Usher arrested mau who had late
ly opened saloon and bought goods of Mr.
Marriner-whO succeeded to Murdoch &
Freeman-for selling Mr.. Mariners bottles
Mr.. Mariner had given him credit for the
goods but not for the bottles that contained
the beverages. Upon agreeing to pay for the
bottles the matter was settled and the man
was allowed to DEPART
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
The Picnic You wan- - 1.,o

Inc plymouth, Free Baptist, Society will
make an annual picnic excursion to Wescns.
togo Spring tomorrow. The fa-e ia nIonod
low, as will be seen by advertisement anS :.
will be an excursion all who attend will ~.
fail to enjoy. no'
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Welcomed by Speeches.
Especial to the Press.1

loptclhl 10 Tie freSS.l
MONTREAL, June 30.-The train bearing
the Commercial Travellers reached Montreal
at 7.15 and was received at the Bonaventure
station by the Canadian Travellers Associ-
alton. accompanied by Mayor McShane, Col.
Stevenson and other prominent men. The
line of march was at once taken up for St.
Lawrence Hall, where speeches of welcome
were made by the Mayor, the president of
the Dominion Association, Fred w. Hughes,
Hon. Peter Mitchell. ex-minister of fisheries,
Col. A. A. Stevenson and U. S. Consul
Knapp. A response on the part of the New
England travelling men was made in few
happy phrases by the president of the Maine
Association, George w. Tenant. The run
from Island Pond over the Grand Trunk
was made in rapid time, and the entire
journey from Portland was both rapid and
pleasant Tomorrow the travelling men do
the town and join with their Canadian
cousins in observing Dominion Day, the
Fourth of July of the great northern COM
mOnWealth
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
They viii Come 10 Sec Ne,.o,

Woodford's Driving Park will be filled
with spectators next Saturday afternoon.
when the great trotting stallion Nelson.
21O4. will trot to beat his record On half
mile track. A full programme of races is
arranged for the day as well as the day
previous See advertisement In another
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

In this city, June 20, William S. Sampson, aged
81 years. eN
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In Sherman, June II. Sophia, wife OF Edward
+. Townsend, aged 90 years months
In Blddetord, June 20, Eliza M. Abbott, aged
liz years months. hN
In Bath, June %, John Harrison, aged 55 years
In Bath, June 80, Mary WEIGH, aged 80 Years.
In Bristol, June IL, Arthur A. Merry aged yrs
In Palmyra, June II. Miss Cora Morton, aged
10 years. "so1
In South Bridgton, June 10, Miss Mary Fes-
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
MR.. WInslow's Soothing Syrup.

f. o. Bailey g. Co. will sell at 10 o'clock today
the furniture No. 1873 High street. See notice in
auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

VIII positively cure sick headache
and prevent Its return. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One pill dose.
See advertisement. Small pill. Small dose.
Small price. 1un29d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

"nen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
'hen she was a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Portland High School.

The graduating exercises will be held this
afternoon at City Hall. The doors will be
opened at half-past 1 o'clock. A few seats
on the floor have been reserved for the
friends CT :he class, but the gallery and part
OF the floor are open to the public. This
will be the order of exercises:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

to try the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. 1 used
them faithfully, and
in one week the bow
looked better. In one
month he was cured.
and now he is three
years old and no
Signs of 1t returning.
The child was so bad
/ had to tie him in a
plllow-case, and pin
his hands down SO
that he could not
scratch his face. /
cannot speak too hiph-
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

ly of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1 recommend
CUTICURA whenever | can. l would be
pleased to see any one and talk TO them OF the
good it has done my boy
MRS. CYRUS PROSCH,
Coytesville, Fort Lee, z. o., N. j.
N. b, My husband is president of the. Prosch
manufacturing Company, proprietors OF the 'Du-
pick" and "Trplex" Photographic Shutters, 389
Broome Street, New York City. He dislikes I'M
desirable notoriety, but Is willing to make sacri-
ices to benefit others, and assents TO this testi-
monial to encourage the use Of CUTIcURA, and
thus bring relief to others.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NHW WEE 1HfSI1 ~ HNNSs
BABYS FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching skin Disease
Cured in One Month by the
Cuticura Remedies.

When our boy was six weeks old he had rash
on his cheek. 1t spread on both cheeks and chin
HIS face was raw. / doct0red with various reme-
0leS, but ii got no better. My mother advised me
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

The following ladies accompanied the par
ty, the rear car being reserved for their use
Mrs. George Tenant, Mrs. George L. Smith,
Mrs. W. c. Lewis, Mrs. G. W. Whafin, Mrs.
l. S. Cushman, Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.
= ADvERTIsEmKNTs TO-DAY

n DFEhIESENhNTS HWDN
FINANCIAL
II, M. Payson q Co.-Exchange street.
Portland national bank.
FOURTH PAGE.
Manson G.. Larrabee, Middle street.
owen Moor q Co.
Notice OF dissolution.
Nj. G. Nj. association.
Benson & Dalton-2.
New England Live Stock ms. Co.
Barnum at Whites shoe store.
Wanted-Summer boarders.
For sale in Observation-Disclosures
q. II. and p. o. building.
For sale-Warwick safety bicycle.
Fishing tackle-G. l.. Bailey.
For salem. s. Gardiner.
To let-Stable.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Class Song.

OIdSS OU08.
Charles l.. True, Pianist.
Essay-Happiness or Contentment with Salu-
CaCOryl 1900. Lizzie o. s. Libby
Original Declamation-W the World Owes
the jews. ............,,,,.,.Ma Martin w BERRY
Recitation-John Maynard. I'D. Maud Fabya1
Paper-The Echo... Editress, Louie NJ. Small
Piano Duet-saut Pesth. Edna eS nj p MsDDer
Essay-Woman's Place in the World. -.
;....:;................ ...Grace j. Nash
Glass Poem-Athena's Message ........,,.....
'sss'.s.s'-'.s.......... Fred j. Laugllin
Glass PronhecIes Girls. Marion e. McGunigle
oi"sS iiopnecles'' Boys. CoIley P. Smith
Read by Hattie A. Armstrong.
Original Observation-Disclosures with Vale
dictory) Arthur III, Longfellow
Comforting of Diplomas.
Awarding of Medals.
Closing SoDg-The School Days of Aud Lang
Oyue.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

Opens Sept. End. College Preparatory and Home
MISS II. (. DOUGLASS, Principal. je2ed2m
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
FIRE INSURANCE.
The Greenwich Insurance Company,
OF THE CITY OF NEW yORK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Incorporated in 1884.
Commenced business in 1885.
SAMUEL G. HARRIoT, President.
Secretary, MASON A. STONE.
Capital Paid up in Cash $500 600. 90.
ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1890.
Real Estate owned by the company,
unincumbered. ........... ........Sf ITO 600 90
Loans on bond and mortgage, first
. liens). ..;.;............ ..:....... 11.10o.oo
stocks and bonds owned by the
company. market value. .......... 94o,997.5O
Loans secured Dy collaterals. $4,000. 143,807.5 81
fee and in bank. ................... los, 1925
Interest due and accrued ........, l45374
Premiums In due course OF collec-
ton, less 5000 for contingencies, 172,59s.26
Rents due and accrued and due
from other companies for rensur-
ances on losses already pald...... 2.2s5.47
Aggregate of all admitted assets of
the company at their actual value. 81 ,551 O35.43
--------
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1880.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
ClduiS ....s 223492. 26
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks. .......... 607 TIA 6O
All other demands against the COM
pan an,y VIZ: commissions, etc.,. 100000
Iotal amount OF liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus.... 959, 2O6. rs
Capital actually paid up In CASH.. 100000 90
surplus beyond capital. 91,828.67
Aggregate amount OF liabilities, in
Guiding net surplus. .............s1, SOL, o35.43
MORSE a. GUPTILL, Agents.
te26 eod2u
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

In Deering, June 30. by Rev. II. Hewitt Albert
f. Sawyer and Miss Lizzie K. flanagan.
In Springvale. June 20, Frank l.. Rankin o.
Portland and Miss Bertha M. Butler OF Spring
vale
In Bath, June 26, Andrew F. Sanborn Of l. m
ington and Miss jamie NJ. Davis Of Standish
In Turner, June 10. Frank w. North and Mrs
e. L. Nash.
In Bridgton, June %, Herbert Eugene Ceflin o.
Freeport and Miss Minnie A. Porter of Brighton
In kockport, June 10, Walter b. CalderwOod
and Miss Henrietta K. Wilson,
In Mlnot, June 20. Llewellyn E. Smith and Miss
Carrie Belle Fuller, both of Otisfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
Pianist, Alice NJ. Ferna
These are the graduates :
Violating Health Laws.

Iotal-54.
In the evening the class will have its sup
per aud dance at the Falmouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
MAR RAG Es.

Beecham's Pills act.like magic on a weak
stomach
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01

RARV'N Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DhDl by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
MUSICAL CARNIVAL.

This evening in City Hall. Tony Clark's
Juvenile Band of thirty musicians, together
with Shaw's Male Quartette, assisted by ex-
cellent solo talent, will give grand concert
under the auspices of the Regular Army and
Navy, Union. Be sure and get tickets at
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-01
UcLAss SEMINARY,

III. III. HAY q SON, Middle Street.
mar17 4thnGm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
uoRr YEAnLrxo R.oonDs BRoxEy.
r-ou From Jrots n Vile In a,sG- rnu.,n
Races in ..cf "a.

STOCKTON Cal. Nov. 24.-Frcu frpu the Sid
ney ycnrling ally owned by Mr.. Valcncin.
today boat tho worlds ycnrling record. trot-
ting tho mile in 2:2U. ,hts exccllng Boil Birds
time quarter VI n second. Her quarters were:
Quarter. O:31; half. 1:1i'I: thrce-quarters.
1:5l: mile. 2:20
A month ago Willard Sanders drove her to her
first record. 2:4l. Hc has kept hor improving
ut every trial until she got the record to-day.
Last Saturday Frou Frou trotted II mile in
2:2GA, cIualling Bell Birds world record. She
trotted tho last half mile in the marvellous
time of 1:1U!.. making tho last quarter in 30
seconds.
Faustn. another ycarlnr lilly by Sidney. was
driven by Sanders to beat her worlds ycarling
pacing record. 2:25!.. made here last Satur-
day. Fausta paced the milc in 2:24S. She
went to the half in 1:13I. and made the last
quarter in 10 seconds. raising the mark for
the mile thrce-ouarters of u second.
Athaldon. u ycarling colt by Mataldon. was
sent by Matt Dwycr to beat 2:23i. Bc made
the mile In OBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Casey. Fri. May Lead to n Match.

Champion Phil Casey OF handba fame arrved home
from Chicago on Monday evening. James Dunno. Sr.
accompanied by his wife. couple of days
earlier The tourists speak glowingy Of the treatment
received ut tIe hands Of John A. Dunn. J. BroJcrrk
court Of tho Paslms Club" said Champion Casey IRE
fleets great credit npon the gentlemen OF the Building
Committee. 1t Is OF the regulation order. AMI
hardly where could he improved upon Under the
guidance OF such men rs Messrs. Dunn. Broderi,k,
fumaity, and Reilly, have not the slightest doubt but
the game heuceforward will be ono Of the special
features OF tue club The only thing that really
sorry for WAS that Or. Smith, an Oldtne ST. Louisal
was not with US The club expected htn They Thought
they could pnck the aurels from their eN.Ghanpion
They sugaest match ~ which the doctor would he n
participant, and In all Likelihood Dr Smith and Janes
Dunne Jr; will visit 81. Louis next summer to play
AT Chicago Mr. Dunno and myself were kindly
greeted by Bort Crane. who made such favorable I'M
preston during his trip To Brooklyn wear ago Mr.
Crane member Of the Chicago NthenH,ni. and they
the latter promising young man played us series
Friday ana we were succsHxful In TWO 0ut or three
games. Two days later, nj william MrGurn's court,
sx Alderman James OBren and myself played Willie
MeGurn and 7. CrOnin We bent them tree Of four
games. The play ~ ex.Alierman UBri.n
prise 10 Looks ~ yonng and plays almost az yiaor
and William Foley played match game with Everett
This champion was kept busy last night describing tho
incidents o. ny srp to srge gathering % members ..
what Ca.ey told them was suggested that match
ought 10 he arranged between Chicago and Brooklyn.
why not put John Malcolm and Prof. c0gGins OF
Chicago Tor 800 or 500 4! said weIiEnown member
OF the club. ~ think that would he equal match,
and hope the Chicago men will consider H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
New. fro.. the Hers. World.

: 4 winter running meeting will begin at st.
Louis Tomorrow
Bookmakers have secured n race course In
they will fight the new association.
Mr.. Michael +. Dwyer has sold his four-year-
old colt Houston. by Hindoo. out Of Bourbon
Bcllc. to w. Delaney. Terms private.
4 yearling colt by Sable Wilkes has been
sold TO Ill N Camp for S3.UOO and n two-ycar-
old colt by Sphinx to II. F. Carsey for 81. 100
Ithas been decided to establish trotting
stf book for Grsss +
OF tho trotter In England.
It II reported that al offer OF S1O0.0O has
Len refused for tho Australian stallion Nor
sons and tho winner Of the Victoria and Aus
tralian Dorbys OF 1885.
The Hudson County Jockey Club don't mind
g little thing Ike the recent decision OF Now
TOP viii continue, up 70. May Is. when the
Brooklyn Jockey Club will opon the New York
season with the FIRST Of the great handieaps.
Maine bred horses that have entered the $50
Young ltolfe. 2:22A; Edna. by Dictator Chiei.
2:4; Col. 0sgood. by Wilkes. 2:27: Hortepsu.
ny Judge Advocate. 2:2S'.: Testator. by Die
tntor Chief a;oS(,: Grover Cleveland. by Red
wood. 2;.s'a: Black Nathan by Robinson D..
2:2u44; Daisy Eolfe. by Young fiolfs. 2:2Ois:
Brownie. by Wilkes. 2:2.l,s: Westland. by Col.
West. 2:2olt; Hazel ". by Dictator Chief.
2:29S; Scipio. by Redwood. 2:3O; Tom King.
By Daniel Boone. ESQ.