The Portland daily press., 1891-08-27
PORTLAND. MAINE, THURSDAY MoRNIN

WITH
heavy tassels OF white and gold. On the four four
corners Of the back Of the coach and lamps
huge punches OF red and gold poppies, tied
with streamers OF MORE antique ribbon.
The ladies were In white silk gowns.
red sashes,. white straw hats. trimmed
red poppies. The gents were in white
tennis suits, red sashes and neckties, white
hats with red bands and boutonires of red
poppies. Ladies on the coach were: Mrs.
Jean Paul Selinger of Boston, Misses Char
lotte Gage OF Arlington. Florence Fernald
and Esther L.. White Of Brookline, Isabel
Rhodes Of Providence, Helen Flagge of Bos-
ton, Ella Work of Charleston, N, A., Sadie
Sanford Of Bridgeport. Gents Henri di
Sibour Of Washington, Fred Poole of Chica-
go.
Next was Gray's Inn, which was a picture
of sweet simplicity and beauty, and repre-
sented a Marguerite coach. The sides were
covered with yellow and festooned with dali
sizes, each wheel representing large white
daisy, the hub the yellow disk, and the rum
BILE was covered with white, festooned with
chains Of daisies, while the the interior was
lined with white satin. The coach was
drawn by six black horses, with saddle blan-
kets Of gold and white. and bride plumes Of
gowns, with yellow sashes, white sailor hats
with daisy wreaths.. The call which they
chorussed was very effsctive: Marguerite,
fresh and sweet, you we greet; Gray's Inn !
Grays lnnI The ladies were: Miss G.
Stratton Howe of philadelphia, Vida II.
Dover, Belle Howery of Delaware Gap,
Kate w. Kicker of Brooklyn, Mabel Smith
OF Boston, Lillian Maybin of Philadelphia,
Edith Leeds of Chelsea. Frances Landell of
Philadelphia. Julia NJ; Gray, of Jackson.
Mrs. Harlow Graves Of West Newton.
The design of the North Conway House
was indeed unique. 1t being the representa-
ti0n OF barn with matched roof of barley,
and resting upon platform covered with FIR
and pine. The barn was filed with 25 chill
aren e,n 10 white; while near the door were sta
toned Priscilla at her spinning wheel and a
lady in continental costume. 1t was drawn
by fifteen yoke Of matched oxen.
Inc kiarsarge was represented by q
coach OF the old colonial days. 1t was grace
fully decorated In yellow and blue with CO.
ioniai bows Of blue and yellow on either
door and the Kiarsarge star on the ide.
Golden rod, asters and ferns were bewilder-
ingly strewn over the entire decorations. The
young ladies were in white gowns. blue
sashes, sans hats with hair powdered and
dressed in colonial style and effective black
patches on their faces. They were Miss
Edith Stevens. Boston; Ellen Mason, Bos-
ton Nellie M. Porter, Boston; Grace Nor
wood. Ipswich; Maud Gooding, Somerville; !;
Gertrude Allen. Somerville: Mrs. r. A.
Chase, Boston; Alice Hahn, Providence I:
Gertrude Gardiner, salem, Gertrude Tuck
er.
East Branch was comparatively undecor a.
ted, but won prize for being best equipped.
The young ladies were Misses Weeks. Sa-
lem Edith Edwards, Portland; Anna Ben
nett, Jamaica Plains; Kate Kimball. Boston !;
Marion Duckworth. Providence.
The Orient was of eastern design, the lad
les In oriental costumes The wagon decor
ati0ns were In gold and red and represented
an eastern pagoda.
The Langdon was decorated in apple
green and white with com stalks fastened
to the uprights.
A gypsy camp was another feature of the
parade.
The Jackson Falls Bar Harbor buckboard
In yellow and white with white everlastings,
received honorable mention.
The designs and decorations of the other
houses were all elegant and deserving Of
special mention.
The prizes were awarded by Gov. Tuitle
OF New Hampshire.
The prize list and winners are as follows
BEsT COACH AND TEAM.
First Prize-Intervale House, Intervale, a
,a white satin banner, embroidered with yellow dali
Second Prize-wentworth Hall, jackson, blue
satin banner.
Third Prize-East Branch House, Lower Bait
lett. whip.
BEST DECORATED COACH.
First Prize-Suuset Pavilion, North Conway,
wlite satin banner, painted with wild roses.
Second PrIze-Gray's Inn, jackson, a banner.
Lnnu frize-hlarsarge House. Norm conway,
bugler's horn.
LONG DISTANCE COACH.
First Prize-Wentworth Hall, Jackson, a ban
Second Prize-willey House, whip.
BEST TEAM, MOUNTAIN WAGON.
First Prize Sunset Pavilion, North Conway, a
Second Prize-East Branch House, Lever Bart
lett, whip.
Third frize--Langdon, Intervale, a bugler's
horn.
PRIVATE FoUR-HoRsE TURNoUTs.
The prize was an odometer, and was awarded
Dr. Merriman of Boston, Mass.
BEST DECORATED MOUNTAIN WAGON.
First Prize-Russell Cottages, Kiarsarge Viii
Second Prize-Iron Mountain House, Jackson,
whip.
TWO HORSE TEAMS.
First prize-The RIDGE Kiarsarge village, a
second prize-Arcadian cottage, Kiarsarge vii
Third prize-A pair of plumes was awarded to
Mr.. Il. A. Burgess of the Langdon House.
SINGLE TEAMS.
First prize-A jewel case was presented to Mr..
Henitz OF the Kiarsarge House.
oISaaS second q prize.M&rs; & &Mudgett was fortunate
Third prize-0xydized pin cushion was present
ed to Mrs. Mauran.
OK TEAMS.
BEST DECORATED HOUSE.
First prize-Kiarsarge House, North Conway.
Second prize Intervale House, Intervale, a
horn.
:, Third prlze-centre villa, painting, "a Hunt
Ing Scene"
The ball game between the Wentworth
Hall nine, jackson, VS.. Intervale House
nine was won by the Intervale nine-17 to 8.
Prize silver bat.
Among the Portland people who witnessed
or took part In the carnival were the follow
ing:
Mrs. A. A. Strout, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Wood, Miss Matilda A. Stafford, ]. T. Lewis,
Postmaster Briggs, General A. ID. HaZeu,
wife and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank,
w. P. Goss and wife and Miss Goss, Mrs. A.
J. E. ki6orn, Charles q. Peters, Miss 'fsss' Fas
sett, w. E: Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Shaw. +. j. Stevens, Granville Hodgdon,
General Thomas, Elias Thomas, d. 81. Ride
out. T b: johnson. Henry Clark, L; r. Lor-
m1 nd gsps%n Ms fy Eme,C ChsTss Mss Apns PnDnsy
Stafford, Miss Harriet S. johnson, Miss
Alice j. Childs, Miss Florence A. Leach,
Mrs. G. +: Stafford, Mr.. George Smith, Mr..
and Mrs; Hugh J: Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
". III. Mill!ken, Mr. Albert Moore, Master
Dyer, DIR. A. V. Thompson, E. Il. Perkins,
b. +. Davis, James w. Plaisted, K. w. Star
bird, ID. ii. Swan, A. IL. Burbank, Miss En-
ma Moses, Miss May Moses, Mrs. William
Grewer, Harry Shaw, Jr., Nellie Shaw,
Frank Stockman. Andrew Rich, Lucy Par
rot, Joseph Gould, Daisy Colby, Alice Milli-
ken, Harry Thomas. Jr., w II Milliken, Jr.,
Edward L: Dam. Harry. Merrill, William
ptenneli, Mrs. G. W. Small, Miss Bridgham.
Daphne Edwards, Fred Heath, Mrs. e. /.
Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. James Judd, Miss
Sweet. Lucian Clark, j. L. Richardson. John
y. Lord and wife, Mrs. Furbish, w. w.
Webb Of Cumberland Mills, Frank Il, Perry.
henry d. Davis, Mrs. Hall l.. Davis, K. N.
Ferry, John Small. Mrs. DR.. Ring, X. 4.
Grayes, y. l.: Cooling and wife, Mrs. Walter
Davis, MRS. Charles 5. Chase, G. j. Chap
man and wife, Mabel Stewart, Howard
Gould and wife. George c. Shaw and wife.
william u. Davis and wife, John E. Rollins
and wife. John w. Burrows and family.
Frank Staples, Il. Ti Mcclellan, Mrs. F. q,
SWEET, Mabel SWEET, Annie SWEET, Annie
Russell, w. s. Eaton and wife. Will Eaton,
Edward Eaton, Bessie Young, Mrs. r. r.
Harrington, p. G. Kilborn, j. W. Kilborn.
David Hooper, Henry Deering, Mrs. II. j.
Fowler, Mrs. r. w. Bailey, E. s, Osrood
Mrs. T. r. Lyman, Miss Elizabeth ID. I,v,
man, William Ingraham, Miss Small. Chas.
Bayley, Win Bayley, Mrs Heald, George
Burnham and family, w. L. Pancoast. Miss
Addie Frost, VIII Ramsey, Henry Clark. j.
M. Dyer and wife. John A. Noyes and wife.
Winnie A. Noyes, Grace K. Libby, Helen
Barbour, Lillian M. Hanson, Fred Cross.
Noah Rankin William I'll. MOulton Mie9