davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Foreign Notes.
Tire methodist social Union.

The Methodist Social Union OF Portland
and vicinity held It's first meeting since the
vacation season at the West End NJ. f.
church on Monday evening. There was a
large attendance considering the cIrcum-
stances. The beautiful church was entirely
filed. The indications of q shower about
the time Of starting for the church undoubt
edly kept many awsy who otherwise would
have been present.
After the transaction Of some preliminary
business the president, Rev. DIR. Clymer, in-
trodueed the Rev. DIR. Banks. pastor Of the
st. Johns M. 4. church Of South Boston, as
the orator Of the evening. DIR. Banks, after
some very appropriate and fellcitous re-
marks. ann ounced as hts theme "1he Evan
gelizatiOn Of the Cities" He alluded first 10
tne remarkable growth OF the cities. Lon
don, for instance, has doubled its popula-
tton within the last 30 years, so that lt now
contains population larger than some four
OF nye OF our largest cities. The same Is true
% or the ,itb cities Of our country That Is. they
eral reasons for the rapid growth OF the cit
les, which were all very clear and conclu-
sive. He slated that the city governs the
country. As goes the city so goes the couu-
statement. In view OF these facts the neces-
sity OF the evangelizatlon OF the city was pre-
sented. How shall this be done? This Is.
to very great extent, the work OF the
church and the church must feel that the
soul OF poor man Is as valuable as that Of
rich man, and in some Instances more valua-
BILE. Gold and silver are nothing In the
sight OF God. IL Is humanity that Christ
cares for. He came to save men, and espec-
ially are the poor the object OF Gods love
and mercy. Christ mingled with the poor.
performing miracles and healing many'
We must be like Christ In this respect. Tine
poor must understand that we have come TO
tnen, not because they are poor, but be-
cause we love them as our brother men. iust
as we are, sinners needing salvation, and we
are In brotherly, loving way, to carry to
them the gospel OF our common salvation.
He presented several Instances Ia hfs minis
try In this feld Of labor. The course recon-
mended by him had proved successful in the
me st degraded parts Of South Boston.
We must care for their temporal inter
est. He unsparingly condemned the nature
and management Of the tenement system, az
also the oppression Of the poor, especially
the poor laboring women in the meagre
wages given them for their work.
These evils the church can and
may remedy to q great extent. He
closed with a most eloquent exhortatlon 10
all to work In this direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
WHAT DOES CANADA WANT ANYWayp
A Question Which Puzzles tho British
Foreign office.
The Grand Trunks Favorable Out
look Discussed In London.
Another Exploration Probable In tho
MIre OF Dominion Scandal.

TORONTO, 0nt., September 22.-fhe Star
publishes the following special cable des-
patch from its London correspondent TO-
night; 81 learn from high authority that
there Is no truth In Mr.. Wyman's sug-
gestion that Mr.. Abbott consulted Lord Sal
isbury before framing an address to tho
Queen respecting Canada's trade relations.
The fact Is the address has not little puz-
zled the foreign ONCE here. The officials say
they cannot suppose Canada desires the IA
vored nation clause omitted from all treaties
The address, they say, gshould be strictly
limited to the Belgian and Zollvereln trea-
ties. When thus limited. the address helps
to strengthen the Britishi governments
hands in expuuging obnoxious clauses from
what Lord Salisbury himself regards as
most unfortunate treaties.
The Grand Trunk railroad Is much dis
cussed here. The newspapers comment up-
on the commercial and political results Of
the st. Claire tunnel. Sir Joseph Hickson,
who sails for Canada Saturday, confirms the
favorable prospects. He says heavy traffic
will continue until spring."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
State Board of rrade.

The following have been appointed dele
gates to represent the Portland Board OF
Trade at the meeting of the State Board at
Bangor on Tuesday next, September 10Th:
President j. s. Winslow. Henry B. Cleaves,
Fred N. Dow, Seth l.. Larrabee, r. Il. Booth
by, Lewis A. Goudy, A. w. Smith, Joseph Il.
Blabon, Charles j. Pennell, M, N. Rich. The
hour of meeting Is fixed at 230 D. m, OF
Tuesday.
This Is the programme:
What cah the State Board OF Trade do to promote
the Industrial interests Of Malne?. ...........
........... Hon. Y. b. Nealley. Bangor
Discussion MIR. q. i. Barker, Lewiston,
Brunswick Board OF Trade.
What Inducements can Maine towns safely offer
manufacturers to locate within their limits?
Gen. III. b. Cleaves, Portland
Discussion-H0n. A. II. Savage, Auburn,
Mr. Q. Z. Matthews, Waterville.
How can an interest In local Boards OF Trade be
maintained, and how can they be made most
useful to the cities In which they exlst9.....
.................. Colonel A. y. Bangs, Augusta
Dlscusslon-Belfast Board OF Trade,
Poland Board OF Trade.
What can Maine probably do TO increase her
manufacturing interests? sts?....................
.............Mr. Forrest Goodwin. Skowhegan
DiscussiOn-Mr. VIM, A. Roberts, Biddef0rd,
Bath Board Of Trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
GEN ERAL NEWS.


Governor Russell Of Massachusetts,, has
proposed joint discussion with Candidate
Allen.
The National Evangelical Union is holding
a three days session at New Britain. OF,
Representatives from Maine are present,
The school board of st. Paul, Mimi. an
n0unces that on account Of the excessive
heat the city schools will be closed.
The fire which swept over the Stony roc
ervation in North Dakota, burned everv-
thing in the shape of hay and what N
stacks and ranged from Cannon Ball river to
Moreau river. w
In the municipal court in Providenoa VOC
terday morning, the probate of the will of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby was postnonad 20
the first Tuesday In January, 70 avail +bo
result of the trial of DR.. Graves in Decem.
Der. ooni
Monday evening. while Louise Hangood
the four year old daughter of Albert Hon
good, living in Melrose, Mass. was nlonsIc
around bonfire, her dress caught FIRE aug
she was so badly burned that She died "nT az
midnight. o" a'
The new president Hon. George William
Curtis, Rev. Brooke Herford and Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore were among the snaat.
ers In the Unitarian conference at Saratogo
yesterday. The reports presented showeS
gratifying progress. The mention of Rev
Phillips Brooks's election to the Bishonric
of Massachusetts was greeted with applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Instructed for RIaine.

READING, Pa, September 22.-The work
OF Saturdays district convention has not yet
ceased TO be the topic of discussion among
the Republicans of this city. The election
of A. M. High of this city as delegate to
the national convention is the matter most
talked about In that he is, perhaps, the first
delegate elected to the presidential conven-
the convention. and after counseiiing the Re-
publicans Of Berks to stand shoulder to
shoulder for Gregg and Morrison, he an
nounced that should he live to attend the
next national convention he would vote for
shat distinguished statesman and native
Pennsylvania, James G. Blaine" The res
olutions which the convention adopted hear
tily indorsed Blaine for the presidency. and
instrnc Led Mr.. high to support his candida
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
IN TIE SUNNY SOUTH.
CIergue Of Maine and Persia Starting
a New Business.

MOBILE, September 22.-Frank Clergue of
Bangor, Me-, and his brother, ii. V. Clergue
of New York today organized the Mobile
Trust Company with $500. 600 capital. to do a
trust and general banking business. The
and improvement of the city. After spend
Ing several weeks investigating the situation
and finding that Mobileans have confidence
enough to invest one-fifth of the capital re-
quired, they put in the remainder, and will
besides erect large building for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn of the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
RaMdoIn College.

From temporary causes sthe water In the
hydrants has been found to be unsuitable
for drinking purposes. and In its place water
from Paradise Spring Is supplied the stu
dents every day.
Lincoln and Cole, OF the BowdOin Labra-
dor expedition, arrived at the college last
week, They left the ship at Halifax. The
party we're expected to arrive In Rockland
Tuesday.
,,dr M .S caa,,s vo ~ sn9 ciass OF 9O
Haskell, who will probably play centre on
the football team, made short STAY al the
college last week. He Is expected to return
soon.
DIR, Whittier, director Of the gymnasium,
VINO mas been abroad during the summer, has
returned ana VIII begin his work at an early
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Youngest sons Of revolutionary sIrss

10 TIE Editor of the Press:
In the PRESS Of September 18th II Is stated
that George w. Collins is probably the
youngest son Of Revolutionary sire now
living. II not the only one, and In the same
paper Of the 21st inst. Is q statement that
Daniel 0'Brion Of Cornish can claim equal
honors, his father having been born in 1850,
and enlisted at the age of IL and died In 1871.
My grandfather. Joel MeGregOr, was born
in 1760, enlisted in the War OF the Revolu-
tion at the age Of 16, served through the war,
was with Washington at Valley Forge dur
ing that winter Of sucn terrible suffering.
was taken prisoner and confined for eight
months In the famous old Sugar House In
New York, aud died at Newport, n. H'' IN
1861, having lived 100 years, II montns ana
DAYS. His son Cyrus died at % years Oh
aga James B. another son, was born In
1901. Is now living, and much younger man
would have to hustle to outwork or outwalk
him. A daughter also ofhis, Is now So years
Of age and 70 all appearances just In the
prime of life. q. B. McdREeoR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
At the Police station.

Daniel Worthington was arrested by OH
Ger Norton last evening on complaint Of Da-
vid Devine, who alleges that Worthington
stole 10 barrels from him last May.
A well appearing Frenchman, who said he
had tramped from Waterville since Sunday,
slept In the lodging room at the station last
night 1t came near being his long sleep.
but Deputy Sterling smelled the escaping
gas In time to prevent the sleeper's su1oca-
tion. The gas was found turned ON. InIn
KEY Brackett had told the lodger how 70 turn kn
is of, but the Frenchman evidently tnousut
1t easter to blow 1t out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

LOUNGES and EASY CHAIRS.
In a great variety.
DINING ROOM GOODS.

FtH e Oak Pillar Extension TIA.
bles from $40. Dining Chairs
fOr 05c. Our Ca,lfOn diner in
oak, is an elegant chair.
Send for cnfc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

We invite special attention 10
our Elegant Display OF French,
English, German and Scotch Nov.
clues, i'm Fine Suittngs aud Pat.
tern Dresses I'm Exclusive Designs
that cannot be found elsewhere
and cannot be duplicated. The
assortment is too varied 10 enuin,
erate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Uno Heer.

Albion K. p. Grant of Freeport was before
limited States Commissioner Bradley yester-
day morning. charged with selling UnO beer
without a license He recognized for his ap-
pearapcs before the Circuit Court. Dealers
in Uno recslved ample warning Of the fact
that they would be prosecuted II licenses
were not secured, as the fact that the depart
ment regarded Uno as a malt liquor was
published in all the papers. Other offenders
are likely to be dealt with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
ANOTHER IN THE MIRg.
This Time the Scandal Relates to
the Canadian Pacific.

DETROIT. Mich, September 22.-An Otta-
wa, Ont, special says: "This afternoon, In
the House OF Commons. Mr.. Lister, NJ. p.
for West LambertoD, gave notice that tomor-
row he will make an impeachment Of Hon.
J. G. Hsggart, postmaster general, In con-
nection with the construction Of Section b
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. The
charge will be that while member, Mr..
Haggart was Interested in a contract given
by the government for the construction Of
and Eagle River. Mr.. Haggart was not at
the time member OF the ministry, being
given his portfolio In 1888. This sensation
dwarfs the McGreyy- -Langevin affair"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
sartteIot's fate Recalled.

BRUSSELS. September 22.-The Geograph-
ique, semi-ofiieial organ of the Congo State.
destruction of the Crampel mission. Ac-
cording to a statement made to its c)rres-
pondent on the Congo by one of the survey
ors of the expedition, Crampel had just
reached an Arab settlement. He was camp
dered two men of his Moslem escort to be
shot. This caused a violent situation among
the Mussulmans, who, at daylight next
morning, attacked Crampeps camp, killed
Crampel and looted his store. In other
that Crampels death was another Barttelot
case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
cHEvALIERs DRILLED.
TWAS Very Hot But They Did Well
Tho Age Limit.

ST. LOUIS, September 22.-The Supreme
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows reconvened
this morning and resumed the legislative
work. The most vital question discussed
was the age limitation. it being thought wise
by large number of the order to reduce the
limit of eligibility from 81 to IS years. The
matter was not settled at the time the recess
was taken. The majority of the visiting
Odd Fellows went to the fair grounds this
morning to witness the prize drill, which
was the main feature of today's programme
OF entertainment. The weather was very
hot but the manmuvres were carried ont
splendidly. The drill for $1,000 was partici-
pated in by Cantons from st. Joseph, NO.,
Indianapolis, Germantown, o., Jogiin. Mo-,
Paducah, KY, and Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
IN UNCLE SANS COURT.
The Chicago Branch Finds Justice
for Its Creditors.


CHICAGO. September 22--In the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon, Judge
Gresham appointed the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank receiver of the firm of S. v.
White d Co., the Chicago branch of the
New York concern. The bill recites that by
reason of the assignment of the New York
firm the Chicago branch is unable to contin-
ue business, and has become insolvent. At
torney Prusslng said tonight that the assets
and liabilities can not yet be ascertained.
The transactions in grain have reached into
the millions. The failure, he added, was
due to the continued bulling of September
and October corn. He said the receiver was
appointed to prevent some creditors attach
ing some of the assets and freezing out 9TH
ers to whom the firm was indebted. No
sooner had the announcement of White &
Co.'S assignment been made public than the
Chicago creditors began an assault ON the
local assets through the state courts. Dur
ing the afternoon several attachments, rep
resenting small claims, were filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Trial of AImy.

WooDsvILLE, N. H., September 22-Tn
the Grafton county court, in the case of State
AImv 't for s ths murder of Christie Wardan y;
Hanover, in July last. Judge Blodgett has as
appointed as counsel for Almy, hon. Alvin
Burleigh of Plymouth. n. B., and William
II. Cotton of Lebanon, n. H. The proba.
bilities are that Almy will be arraigned in
side of twenty -four hours, when the time Of
his trial will be arranged. the state being
ready to proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

This Silk is warranted not to
break, crack. crock or wear glossy.
We hereby agree 10 make good
any reasonable claims for imper-
iections, provided the claim Is
made within six months from the
date OF purchase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
Tor yesterday. September o. taken at .. m.
10th meridian time. ,be observations for zach
station being given In this order: Tempera-
ture: direction Of the wind. state of the
weather:
. Boston. 6400, Sc, cloudy; New York, 7oo,
5, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 72o,, SE.
cloudless Washington, 76'. calm. cloudless !;
cloudless; Huron. Dak., 840. Sc, cloudy; De.
troit, 740, K, party cloudy; Chicago, 76o, s,
cloudless; st. Paul, S2o, Sc, cloudy; Duluth,
Ga, calm, cloudy; st. Vincent $50, E,cloudy
Bismarck, 640. NV, cloudy; Jacksonville,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Captain FarrIngton's Run.

At o'clock Saturday night, Captain Far
rlngton, of the Pine Tree Wheelmen, rode
through this city to his home, making Gen.
tury run from Boston, aid completing BIZ
cycle tour Of 522 miles. His route was from
Boston to Providence and Fall River. where
the Sound steamer was taken for New York.
From New York city the Hudson river was
followed for 115 miles, then across to Massa-
chusetts, through Plttsield, Holyoke. Spring
field, Worcester, Boston and home to Port
land. The riding time was six days and two
part days, and the mileage as follows: 6S, As,
COL, GA, 40, 63a. 55. 108a miles. This route up
the Hudson river and through the Berkshire
hills is one Of the finest In the east.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Sporting Notes.

Dispatches from the West state that Aller-
Grand Rapids, but he offers $4,000 for a
race between Nelson, Allerton and Nancy
Hanks at Independence Nelson's represen-
tatives wired back that they challenged AL
lerton on the regulation track at Grand
Rapids and would increase the stakes from
$4,000 to $4,000. To this no answer has been
received.
Dr. w. b. Morrill's six year old brown
mare Miss Wilkes, obtained record of 229l
at Cleveland. Saturday, in her first race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
League Standing.

The following is the standing of the Ma
tiOnal Leagna:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Weather Observations.

C-Partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
John c. Bartels.

Mr.. John G. Bartels, who died In Cam
bridge Saturday morning. was born In Port
land over 80 years ago. He went South
about 80 years ago, was for many years PRO
prietor Of the famous st. Charles Hotel In
New Orleans and has been prominent clti-
zen Of that city, where his remains will be
taken for interment. He leaves widow and
AnA daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Hon. j. m. q Balley.

Hon. J. M. Bailey Of Sioux Falls, died last
week. He was president Of the Minnehaha
bank Of Sioux Falls and was at one time
Bailey was we'll known In Portland. He
was only 27 years of age and was said to be
the youngest bank president in the United
2tat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Hot Weather Out West.

1t was pretty hot day yesterday; that is
out In the Great West, where the mercury
was up In the nineties. In Portland, the
weather bureau thermometer registered
esq., In western cities, temperatures were
as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
MAIN E..
Knox County Offenders.

Especial 10 Lne freSS.l
RocKLAND. September 22.-Following is
the complete report of the grand jury CfKnox
county: VIM. Carol, nuisance; Lewis G.
Armstrong, assault on an officer; A. Holmes,
embezzlement; Ralph d. Snowman, larceny
Geo. OFT, receiving stolen goods; Ralph ID.
Snowman and George Higgins. breaking,
entering and larceny; Samuel Rimmer and
Lena Tracy, fornication; Alice Ross and
John w. Ross, common sellers; Josie Os.
good, house of ill-fame; VIM. Carol, COM
mon seller; Bradford K. and Elmira K.
Hart, common sellers; Jas. Overlook, nui-
sance; Bradford X. and Elmira e. Hart,
nuisance; James Dixon, house of ill-fame;
John MartZ and Lydia A. Clark, adultery
Enos IEtsnor and Clara e. Adams, adultery
John w. Shuman, adultery; VIM, O'Neill,
larceny; Edward and Catherine Sullivan,
common nuisance; VIM. Whalen and Fred
Z. Burns, common nuisance; Edward and
sSS Etts sellers Hiram
Bunker, rape; VIM. Whalen and Fred K.
Burns, common sellers; Bradford X. and
Elmira 4. Hart, nuisance; Daniel Hyde,
common seller; John and Emma Careen,
A. Lynde, sale of intoxicating liquors; Alice
Ross and John w. Ross, common nuisance;
Flora and L. s. Perry, common sellers; Al
vim III. Titus and Fred Gore, common SELL
ers.
The United Friends.
BANGOR, September 22.--At the afternoon
session of the Grand Council of Maine, Or
der of United Friends, the following officers
were elected and installed:
Grand Councillor-A. L. Bourne, Bangor
Grand Vice Councillor-R j. Martin, Augusta.
Grand kecorder-M. G. Prentiss. Brewer
Grand Treasurer-W A. Frye. Newport
Grand Prelate-Mrs. K. Il. Burnham, Rockland
and Grand Marshal MafsnalPJ 4; Palmer, Portland.
Augusta.
Grand GuardianzGeorge Curtis, Brewer.
Grand Sentinel-E. G. York Bangor
Past Grand Councilior-J. e. Friend. Ftna
Alternate Representative E. Friend aEtUs. Etna.
Grand Trustees-F. NJ. Shaw Newport: /. A.
Crockett Bangor; II. A. Hallett, Portland.
The report of the Grand Recorder shows
eight councils in the state with member
ship of 535. a small gain. The report of the
Grand Treasurer is satisfactory. Nine
death claims were paid during the term
amounting to $4,000, and one disability
claim of $1,000.
Patents Awarded.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 22.-Pa-
tents have been granted Alfred L. Hagen
and T. E. Dyer of Mount Desert, Me-, for
automatic vehicle brake; Oliver P. Hix
Rockland, two patents, freight car and door
thereof and latch for sliding doors.
A Burglar at the Blaine Mansion.
AUGUSTA. September ga burglar made
an attempt to enter Mr.. Blaine's mansion
Sunday night. He had broken pane Of, f,
glass and was In the act of entering a win
dow when the neighbors were aroused by
the crash of glass, policeman was called
and he fed.
For the Reform School.
AUGUSTA, September 22.-Hon. w. w.
Bolster addressed the Council today. asking
In behalf of the trustees of the State Reform
School. permission to rebuild the cottage,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Has Northern stockholders.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September 22.-The
Southern, Gas. Trust and Construction Com
Gas, Light and Fuel Company, and the
Gainesville Gas ana Electric Light Company,
has been placed in the hands of a receiver.
Many of the stockholders reside in the
North
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
BASE BALL.
Tho National League.

tttS "6hStt0t EoaSd0s
The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Bost0ns. s.................0 o o L o 2 O. 3
Brooklyns. .............o o o o o o. 0
Base hits-Bostons, g. Brooklyns, A. Err
rors-- Bostons, i; BroOklyns, q. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett, Loyiit and Kinslow
AT PIrTsBURG.
Pittsburgs. 10 o o 0 Q Q 9
Base hits-Clevelands, IL; Pittsburgs, 8. Er-
Tors-Cleyelanos, i; Pittsburgs, 8. Batteries
Viau and thinner, King and Miller.
AT CINCINNATI.
Chicago. o o o 1 o L x A
Cncinnatis .........0 o o o o 0 O.
Base hits -Cincinnatis 4 ,Chicagos, z. Errors
Olnclnnatis, q; Chicagos, 2. Batteries-Rhnes
and Keenan,, Vickery and Schriyer.
AT NEW YORK
First game
Philadelphias.0 o o o 11o Ia
New Yorks...0 o o o 0 O. 3
Base hits-New York, 8; Philadelphia, s. Er-
rors New York, A; Phladelplas, 3. Batteries
Welch and O'Rourke, Gleason and Fields.
Second game
New Yorks............5 1 OIL 8 0 Oil
Fnladelphlas. .........O 1 3 o O. 8
Base hits-New Yorks, IA; Philadelphia, 4. Er
rors-New Ycrks, 2; Philadelphia. q Batteries
Coughlin and O'Rourke; Esper, Killing and Fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Patents Awarded.
For the Reform School.

AUGUSTA. September 22.-Hon. w. w.
Bolster addressed the Council today. asking
In behalf of the trustees of the State Reform
School. permission to rebuild the cottage,