davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-12-19
A PURE ARTICLE.
DEAD below what the Revenue Agent
IL have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHiSKEY:

VFFIIT T IKST NATlONAL BANk,
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Aug, Is 1883.
hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddncll Pure Rye Whskey. ac
cording to the record from government books
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
CHAPTER y.
= =
SPECULATIONS.

New York society and Count Lucien
de LiSle agreed very well with one an
other that winter In these later times
we are become somewhat cautious and
skeptical in our dealings with eminent
foreigners whom we never heard of until
they turn up in Fifth avenue with ro-
mantle and dazzling autobiography and
with some mysterious magnetism, which
ends by attracting the precious metals
out of our pockets, after which the high
born enchanter vaniSheS. We no longer
embrace this kind Of people so impetu-
ously as we did. But though it may be
difficult to distinguish between good
paste and a diamond we all recognize
the diamond itself when we see it. \
charlatan may make us doubt, but a
true man carries conviction with him.
Count Lucien was no charlatan 1.-THE
keenest critics were agreed as TO that.
His manners were good, without being
too good: his refinement was instructive,
and there was touch Of Soldierly stern
ness in him that gave his bearing
weight and distinction. He spoke little
about himself, and never blew his own
trumpet. but he evidently expected to
be treated with consideration, and
would perfectly know how to assert
himself upon occasion. His standing,
however, was that of quiet and rather
reserved gentleman, deSiri0us to be on
kindly terms with good people, and
conscious, it might be, that he could
give them at least as much as they
could give him. These qualities would
have made him acceptible in society,
but his wealth rendered his position
UNIQUE, and, in spite of the impossi-
bility of such a thing as American
snobbery, it put some queer moditca-
ton into the spectacles OF those who
came in contact with him. Few spoke
to him or thought of him exactly as they
would have done if he had been a man
of ordinary fortune.
He actually had the money-that was
the strange feature. The rumor ran
that he was keeping three or four nil
lion on deposit at several New ork
banks. The rumor was investigated
and resulted in the discovery THAI the
millions in question We're indeed there,
but they we're millions, not OF dollars,
but of pounds sterling. News cam'
from Boston and Philadelphia tina
there was as much more to his credit il
those cities. IL leaked out that tbs
great London and Westminster bank il
London was paying Count de Lisl
dividends on eight million pounds. Blu
these vast sums were but fringes OF IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14

counts fortune. He was a large in
weston in real estate and lands: indeed,
a wag started the story that he had pur-
chased all of Manhattan island below
Canal street, with its buildings and in
habitants: but this proved to be an
overstatement. Such fantastic exag-
gerations are merely Illustrations of the
impossibility of coneeiving really great
wealth.
A million-ten milliODs-hundreds OF
millions-the mind cannot grasp the idea
of such sums in relation to any single
owner; one seems practically about as
good as another; and, in the effort 20
bring them within the bounds OF COM
prehenson, we give way to jests and
fairy tales. Was Count de LiSlie's income
twenty-five thousand dollars Il day-or
fifty thousand-or more? Whether it
were more or less he certainly cOald not
spend it Oh himself. And yet the innate
desire in the human mind to see giants
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14

melting the little tanner numerically,
and Fritz was trying in vain to get a
lunge at Barney's stomach, to take the
wind out of him, both plunging and
kicking like horses, they were petriied
by hearing voice say:
Take one Of your size. Big Barney"
Looking around, they saw the corpse
sitting up in his coffin. This was too
much. They released each other and
sprang for the door They never knew
how they got out, but they run home in
hot haste. painting like stays.
II was Barbara herself who came and
opened the door upon Ernest the next
morning.
Its very early; one more little nap
said he turning over in the coffin.
so she married him, and though she
sent Fritz and Barney invitations to the
wedding, they did not appear. II they
discovered the trick they kept the
knowledge 30 themselves, and never
willingly faced Barbara's laughing eyes
again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
lCopyrqhdl
CONTINUED


.~.tl.> -o me you re very queer In l'
evening, Tom, she said az lenElu
.uoa't you think 50 olympia Is any
- tle matter dear. H., H..
40 that moment Tom neaIu 'lle uool
r-aS' ana Nne" Una. ms eai 'O'S pO'
bases were oeslnnln- 70 ".iiSe,
sag pose ou-" % '0" - ny
r-, he SAID a1lreSS'rS 'ue me re-
,l q solemn l'ne' 'Ha' we Sua'l
.-e1 CD Faca1e lhese l'U- 'iiSs next
Nr- ht-.'.N -''' '.'' "''''"N = u.
-..-.. ..oA, as mAch Us ,o cay 10
-ri-r- -ner prosecuting you So
SON worry ABOUT me- olympia
l maps nave money enough
pay your ..t, Mr.. BarucN. I'm sure
I'd ,ll.l stand this much longer, SAID
CD himself Wv ny don they
.--- -aa- eoniounded parcel up STAIRS:
La compelled n'mSe.i CD snake ms
aai ~sh as II all hope were In
Tive spoken for other rooms al
be- remarked.
t-.., ws shall feel more comiorlaoIe
.u. hrs, expensive pace Sa.0 MIS-.
t.s ".-a smile lua5 made ION
-l JUMP tt ana mug Aei'
Mamma ana j nave seeh thinking
ore lc.e now 20 take lodgings
rsaF->. began olympia, and ---
..u c1-a not have held I'D another
a,. .-- Just then che door opened,
a came Che servant girl with big
boss. dressed t0 Mrs Baruick.
-r. m..~ cx.'a med that lady. ~Why,
cine worldwide can have sent
y-l..-
I..a .- aud let's see what 10 Is, said
-lrl~-.1g his hands To- his pockets
., l a.- up4ticnce, he should tearit
himself.
N., Bur.tE opened the box, unfold
some tissue paper and disclosed q
rcc.- -ealS6in cloak "Oh. this
I.nt.va mistake" she said. The
... nv having sealskin9 But. oh.
nve'v f.. is,"
-N..~ put iu Olympia: "here'S a card
tO it. To Mrs. Bannick. with
...,- love of Why. my dear, its
sour husband himself"
Iarray Ia, ha" cries Tom. Its
--ar. girls. The new rooms we are
Pm move into are a palace, We're as
4>Cro-sus, I spent nine hundred and
.--rtv dollars this afternoon. and here's
other odd twentvr' And spring ug
-. his feet he embraced first his wife and
-..n OIvmuia and her mother amid a
a.rus of eNciamations and questions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
'4'i MS is Jour frst risit to A'HcrieaF''
AfoNI0 CAECIA.

... |tlN % l"tti 80 GO tt'.- t' -
I. Blua.c, and his wife soon moved
heir aen quarters. and Mrs. Raven
olympia accompanied them. Olym-
Ia.d. had fclt somewhat sensitive
s.erinc aD such intimate relations
-.0..- -uW grown wealthy, but
I.l Sob -Le Banuick> obviously
r-0tr-rltiorS. Besides, the
.ea Cor her pictures 5y Count de
l lis promise 20 order another
-.0 aer i.. almost rich herself.
Ono u..og while she was painting
--e room set apart for her
'.. au- aer mother and Mrs. Ban
NF-. oI- shopping, the Count de
,.lri Nl> brought into her. "He'S
-.. ue the order" She said 20
and rejecting that &c would be
,>-iSt to receive him in her
palette iu hand, she babe the
-. conduct him in.
are>eat.y appeared, filing up the
with his tail. military figure.
rising. glanced NJ his yellow,
l4.r. his shining eyeglasses. and
.. pointed beard, and feared she
l buC tireSOme BU, he had
ccot to her friends and herself,
1-..r made him out So eNtraordi-
r-->olacc. that She was dis
make -aemoSt ~ any promising
a NIGH, display.
.-,err.0r You at Your wOrk2" said
owing. ANA looking 50 very French,
".- 81. marked 81 French accent,
ulrouscioISly replied %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
The President

OF the Bank Of Wavef.y. Iowa, says: Sui
phur Bitters saved IAy lie. For ten years
I suffered from Caiarrh AID Liver Com
plant: lost forty I've pounds and was
growing worse rapidly. had lost all faith
in medicine, bat hearigg your Bitters 50
well recommended. l gave them trial.
Six bottles cured ne Saith P Hunt, VIC
rerly, lows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
Evicted CLANS.
Chicaco N.raId.

A resident OF Searsport, Me-, lately
discovered a peculiar phenomenon on
the beach. Large quantities OF clans
had been forced out Of the sand and
were lying in piles in the eiefts OF the
rocks on Mosman's Ledge. He hauled
away more than seyenty-1ye bushels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Guests OF Ivanhoe Lodge.
Funeral of Ira Berry.

The funeral of Ira Berry will take place al
New Jerusalem church this afternoon at &c
o'clock. Rev. William b. Hayden will con-
duct the services.
The Masonic burial service will be con
Quoted by the Grand Lodge of Maine, Past
Grand Master j. III. Drummond acting as
Grand Master. The Sir Knights of Portland
Cemmandery will meet at their armory at !
O'Clock. The Sir Knights of st. Alban Com.
mandery will meet at their armory at the
same hour. The Grand Lodge of Maine will
meet at Masonic hall at 130 O'Clock. Ancient
Landmark Lodge and Mt Vernon Chapter
will meet at Masonic hall at 1.3O o'clock
also all Masons are invited to meet with
them.
At 2 o'clock the line will move from Ex-
change street, tho two Communicates per.
forming escort duty to the Grand Lodge.
The procession will proceed to Mr.. Berry's
late residence and from there escort the
body to the church. The pail bearers will
be members of the Masonic order. The
Aged Brotherhood are invited to attend the
funeral A quartette from the Rossini Club,
of which Mr.. Berry was an honorary mem
Der, will sing.
The Grand Lodge will probably accom-
pany the body to the cemetery and perform
the proper Masonic service at the grave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
BRIEF JoTTINos.

There will be meeting of the Press Club
this evening at 745 O'Clock.
Schooner Mary Lizzie arrived yesterday
with twenty-one sword fish,
1t has been decided to replace the cobble
stones in Monument square with granite
blocks.
Mrs. L. Wiley Of Cumberland street,
tripped and fell down stairs. breaking her
wrist.
1t was bright and clear yesterday morning
and cloudy and foggy with raw southeast
wind at night.
An important meeting of the Weber Club
will be held next Tuesday evening. Every
member Is requested to be present.
The telephone company will run a conduit
up Exchange to Middle street, to Monument
square. and another from Fore down Gen.
trail to Commercial street. for their wires.
Today special train will leave at 8.45 a.
m. for the Rochester fair on the Portland 81
Rochester, and will arrive back In Portland
at755p. m.
The bark Archer, Captain Mitchell. lying
at Lewis's wharf, was broken into during
Monday night and several suits of clothing
and other articles were taken.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Hobart, the
Bracket street grocer, slipped on Pine
street yesterday. The animals leg was
broken, and he was taken into field at the
West End and shot
Deputy Sheriff Sterling seized twenty
seven half pints and eight pints of whiskey,
in basket in the rear of place on Fore
street yesterday. The half pint TASKS were
intended for pocket use.
The rehearsals for the Epworth League
convention will be held at Chestnut street
church this Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. All singers welcome. Bring "The
Finest Of the Wheat"
The Percival case cannot be called for trial
before October Is. for no jury will be in at
tendance in the United States Court before
that date. Judge Symonds is associated
with Seth M. Carter, of Lewiston, for the
respondent
A sign hanging in the window of Cyrus
Lowelfs shoe store In Monument square, fell
last evening, owing te the breaking of the
cord, and went through side window.
Officer Woodbury. notified Mr.. Frank Howe,
of the firm, who had the damage attended to.
This is the superscription.of letter re-
ceived by a Lewiston man this. week from
friend in Portland: Lewiston City, State
of Maine; Bilious McCann-it is the name.
A Square toed old Veteran, he never Lays.
Please hand this letter to his Jags. 1S1 Lis
bon street."
The monument dedication hangs fire. The
city tried to make arrangements for lighting
the lamps with gas, but the gas company
contends that If 1t goes to the expense of
laying service pipes to the posts the city
ought to guarantee to refund the money ex-
pended in case the gas is replaced by elec-
tricity at any future time. This the city
does not feel it ought to do, and so matters
are at standstill again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
DEATHS.

"a years months. S' "esu
funeral on Thursday afternoon at o'clk, at
DIS iate residence, No. So Brown street.
AZ feaks Island, Sept. 20, Elizabeth Lucinda.
months. ' "Ho~ W 5eoiS
Notice of funeral hereafter. Bath papers conv
Deering. Sept ~, Charlotte, widow Of Moses
burial at Augusta1
good, aged So years. NO' " W
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
at his late residence. -
e, In Gushing, Aug. 10, Mrs. Hattie Rivers, aged
q, In Gushing, Sept. %, Francis c. Hathorn, aged
"a In 1e5 Ellsworth, Aug 3d. William Warren, aged
aged 30 years. -''A a. Nosos'
~, In Norway. Sept. 3, Merle Leon, infant son of
MT :. ano MIS-. A. b Robinson. aged months.
In Norway; Sept. z, Mrs. Samuel Hale, aged 70
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
PERSo NAL.

Cyrus G. Redlon of Minneapolis, is visiting
his uncle, N. E. Redlon, of this city.
Superintendent Of Schools o. M. Lord, is
confined to his house with a rheumatic af-
lection of the left eye.
Mr.. Horace Merrill, chief clerk of the
railway mail service at Boston, was the
guest of Chief Clerk Graves at the United
States Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Atwood w. Spaulding, the page Of the
Maine Senate, has entered upon studies at
the Columbia Institution, preparatory to en-
tering Columbia College.
Miss Lucia Merrill, daughter of the Rev .
DIR. Merrill, pastor of the Second Parish
church, has accepted position in the high
School at Andover, Mass, as teacher of
Latin, mathematics and music.
Mr.. L. A. Burleigh of Augusta, who has
been studying law in the office of Hon. Jo-
seph Williamson at Belfast, has gone to
Cambridge. Mass. to make preparations for
entering Harvard Law School the first of Oc-
tober.
Hon. A. s. Kimball of Norway, Grand
Representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, l. 0. o. f., is attending the annual
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, held
in st. Louis, Mo. He will be absent several
weeks.
Professor and Mrs. Smaller Matthews
passed through the city yesterday on their
way to Waterville. They have just returned
from Germany, where Professor Matthews
has spent year in study. He returns to his
work at Colby today, as professor of histo-
ny.
Miss Anna Barrows. of Fryeburg, gives a
course OF demonstration lectures on cooking
this week In Bangor at the new building of
the Y. M. @. A, to aid in paying their debt
Miss Barrows returns to Boston October O. To
teach Domestic Science at the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association on Berkeley St.,
having resigned the position at North Ben.
net st. School, which she has occupied for
five years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
A Remarkable Escape.

Yesterday morning, Mrs. Horace FL. Shaw
was driving down Congress street from Mum
JOY Hill. Some part of the harness broke,
and the horse started on the dead run. Mrs.
Shaw Is strong woman, and she held the
animal in the centre of the street. Fortu-
nately no one attempted to frighten the horse
more by rushing toward him and hallooing
at him as is often the case in similar runa-
ways. Near Stockbridge's, Mr.. Will Flaher-
ty, who drives for Mr.. Payson Tucker, saw
the runaway coming. He prepared himself.
and as the animal got abreast of him be
made spring and grasped the bit with one
hand and the shaft of the carriage with the
other, pulling the animal down and stop
ping him. Mrs. ShaWWas nearly exhausted,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

In Gorham, Sept. 20, by Rev. s. B. SAWYER,
John y; Dresser and Miss Cora b. Rand, both OF
In Auburn, Sept. 8, Otis P. Aver and Miss En-.
ma A. Mitchell, both Of Auburn.
In Livermore Falls, Sept. 10, Henry B. Cross of
more. '' ''A
=, IN MT Desert. Sept. /, Truman Sinclair and Mrs
Emma =. Stanley of Southwest Harbor
In China, Aug. 2. Frank Collins Of Washington
and Miss Ida s. Trundy of China.
I'M. In augusta, Sept. 8, Frank L. Smith and Miss
Eva j. Dorsey. 'NN -''A''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Scotch Zenhvrs.
Best American cinehams

Agreat variety OF beautiful styles,
linen finish, sold all the season
at 121ac, will be closed out at. 4,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Ira r. Clark g. co.

Messrs. Redlon & Hannaford, who have
purchased the interest of the late enterpris-
ing head Of the firm of ira f. Clark g. Co..
intend to pursue the same liberal policy that
has characterized the dealings of the house
In the past. In our advertising columns will
be found special prices for mems fall and
winter overcoats, suits and trousers; also
some low figures on furnishing goods and in
the boys and children's department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Maine Central lima Tables.

We take pleasure in again calling attention
to the official timetables Eof the Maine Gen.
trail railroad and connecting llEes, compiled
under the auspices of F. (. Boothby, gener-
al passenger agent the fifth monthly number
of which. that for September, has recently
been issued. 1t is the Maine Bradshaw, and
makes most valuable advertising medium.
Our leading dealers are rapidly availing
themselves of the advantages offered by IT,
Mr.. ). 5. Rowe Of Bangor, who has charge
OF this department of the work, is an old
newspaper man, and we'll acquainted with
the business in the interest OF which he is
now calling upon our business men, Tie
next issue Of the work will be especially val
liable. as 1t will contain all the changes in
the fall arrangement of trains,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

The Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the Church of the Messiah will observe Its
first anniversary In the church on Wednes.
day evening, September 3Oth. The societies
from Lewiston, Auburn, Westbrook, Deer.
ing and Congress square will be present, and
invitations have been extended to, and it is
hoped will be accepted by the local societies
of the Christian Endeavor and the Epworth
League. There will be reception and sun.
per to the out-of-t0wn visitors in the yestry.
from to 7.45 O'Clock. AT O'Clock the exer,
cises In the church will take place, and there
Will be addresses by Rev. g. |. KERN. The
pastor. Rev. DR.: Blanchard. Rev. Mr.. Pay.
son of West6rook, ana Rev: G. K. Hayden Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
B, p, O, &.

There was largely attended and enthu-
slastic meeting of Portland Lodge. B. P. o.
T., In Rossini Hall last evening. Consider
able business of interest to the order was
transacted, which included the election of
several new members. The first regular
social session of Portland Lodge was fixed
Tor next Monday evening at the Preble
House, at which Mr.. Robert RexdsIa GO
chairman, will announce a musical and
literary programme Of interest. The sessinn
VIII begin promptly at O'Clock and every
Elk In the city Is expected to attend. '''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Mems Trousers.

Quite a large lot Of Dicky all
wool Trousers for mems wear,
better made than usual, because
made by ourselves, worth So, but
So buys them.
Big lot of the GENUINE PUT
NAM HAIR LINE TROUSERS in
all sizes at only S2.75 per pair ;
can be seen in our window.
We think Of Fine Trousers at
So, Sc, $3.50, 81, $3.50, and
the famous ''Crowns" at SO Per
pair, are unequalled in ANY MAR
KET ; we are selling a great many
pairs Of Fine Trousers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
NEW ADvERTIsEm ENTs.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20, 1891.

ne lCeathsr today
Is likely TO be
Jatr. . CO., On ,so,
Y ERE'S a timely
i i bargain, a money
saving offering
that deserves your atten-
ton.
The Hosiery stock is to
be reduced a little. Too
many numbers of the cot
ton ones are occupying
room needed for the wool
en- ones, which are about
to arrive, and we must get
them out of the way. To
do this quickly we strike
at the vital point, the
prices, sacrifice the profits.
Three numbers of "Onyx"
have been selected for the
sale and the counter will
be filled with them today.
Lot I is the regular SO
cent sort, a fine, long light
weight stocking, fast black
and in the complete range
of sizes-our price today
rs cents.
Lot includes two of
our most popular so cent
numbers. One is a fine
close ingram with I'M
bleached heel and toe, the
other is a piece-dyed
stocking with spliced heel
and double sole. They are
both fine quality and of
the proper thickness for
present wearing. Our
price today is SO cents.
1t should be remem-
bered that the strongest
kind of a warrant goes
with every pair of "Onyx"
stockings we sell. If they
smut or in other way prove
unsatisfactory we give a
a new pair,-yOH take no
risk aVhateveY.
This sale is for UIednes-
day only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
The harrington Case

1ohn L. Harrington. the alleged swindler
was released from police custody on his own
iecognizance and allowed to 20 and take
care of his family. From papers in his , naS'
session II is probable that his real name is
9 y, Ie9ene EEerHWey' I his pOcket-bOok is
Moncton, n. b., and he has been engagag ~ ~
various different kinds of employment Get ~,
ting up advertising specialties. s'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
YORK COUNTY 8. J. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

ALFRED, September %, 1891.
Fred ID. Harding VS.. Alfred Burnell. rhe
plaintiff sues to recover the balance due for
yoke of oxen purchased by the defendant
in 1889. The defendant admits the balance
is due for the oxen, but claims that he pur-
chased them of Simon j. Harding, a brother
of the plaintiff that he has paid all that has
been paid to Simon. The plaintiff replies
that Simon was acting as his (plaintiff's 81
agent, and the defendant was informed of
the ownership before the suit was brought.
The defendant did not claim that there were
any equities between him and Simon, to be
effected by the ownership. Verdict for the
plaintiff for $55.82.
W. p. Perkins for pltff.
f. M. Higgins for def.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Against the Boston a maine.

The Interstate Commerce Commission has
Instituted legal proceedings against the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad Company under the
sections of the interstate commerce law for
bidding the issuing of passes and providing
penalties for their violation. This action is
the result of the recent investigation by the
commission, when the road furnished the
commissioners list of all passes 1t had is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

The barkentine Mabel Mears, 712 tons,
was launched from Nickerson's yard Satur-
day. The attempt to launch at noon was
not successful. the vessel grounding before
leaving the ways. She was foated with lit
tie dlfiiculty on the midnight stide. The
Mears, who is the principal owner.
Edward Marks has removed here from
Penobscot, and is preparing brick yard in
the Stevens field, near the mill pond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

The Good Templars of Cumberland county
held their quarterly meeting at Pownal yes
terday. There was grove meeting and
meeting In the hall in the evening. W. w.
Perry, r. S Sidelinger and r. Fl. Murphy
were among the speakers. Two divisions
were represented.