davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
ooh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and s.. 90.
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost instant relief in the majority of cases
in from 10 10 Is days. Never returns. No
purge. No suppOsitory. II is guarantee TO
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
or money will be refunded. For
prices, etc, call on FRANK a. NADING.-
l0el Liberty ST.. Winston. N c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
CaStOria

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
THE PAN-PREsBYTERIANs.
The Observance of Sunday and the Opium
Habit Received Attention.

TORONTO, September 29.-The Pan
Presbyterian Conference today appoint
ed committee to urge upon President
Harrison favorable action in regard to a
proposal for an international agreement
to restrict traffic in firearms and liquors
with the Western Pacific natives. The
business committee recommended the
adoption of a strong resolution in favor
Sabbath observance. Professor Rentoul
of Australia asked why the clause con-
demning Sunday papers originally at
tached to the resolution was now omit
ted. The chairman of the committee
said the committee felt it hardly proper
that one piece of Sabbath desecratfon
should be singled out for condemnation
in a general resolution Of this kind. The
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church, now in conven-
ton, has determined to form grand in
ternational union with branches in every
part of the world. This morning steps
were taken in that direction. Mrs.
Blaikee was chosen president and Mrs.
Mathews secretary of the larger union.
The rest of the morning was devoted to
the discussion Of various topics, promi
nent among which was the opium habit
in China. This was with closed doors.
even press representatives being exclud-
ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.
RS. Harrison is still improving.

Mrs. Harrison is still improving.
John Mueller, 30 years old, of 225
West 29th street. New York, is suffering
from disease resembling cholera.
Mr.. Stuart Knell was yesterday elect
Lord Mayor of London. Efforts to de-
feat him because he is a Roman Catholic
did not succeed.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, has
again nominated Irving B. Sayles for
savings bank commissioner. The execu-
tive council has already rejected the
nomination three times.
At the convention of the Switchmen's S
Mutual Aid Association at Dallas Tex,
Frank Sweeney, grand chief, was defeat
ed for reelection. George w. Wilson of
Lacrosse, Wis, was chosen in his stead.
Prairie fires are raging on the Chero-
kee strip. Boomers have become en-
ragged at the slowness with which the
cattle were being removed from the COW
eted land and fired the grass. There is
no chance to check the fire and it is
thought that many cattle will perish.
Advices received from Ounalaska state
that the steamer ST. Paul reached there
September I'd from San Francisco and
reported that on August 2Sth it steamed
for four hours through clouds SO black
and dense that lamps had to be lighted.
When the steamer emerged from the
cloud its decks were covered to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
Their Thirty-third.
THE w. c. T. u.
Delegates Chosen to the National Conven
tion-Othor Proceedings.

LEWISTON, September 29.-The clos
ing proceedings of the ". G. T. U. oc-
CURED today. These delegates to the
national convention atDenver were chos-
en-: Miss Cornelia NJ. Dow, Portland f;
Mrs. L. Y. Spaulding, Caribou: Mrs. D.
H. Peaslee, Auburn; Mrs. Elizebeth Hib-
bard, Mrs. M. /. Bunker, North Anson;
Mrs. George S. Hunt, Portland, dele
gates at large. The alternates are Mrs.
DR.. Newton, Sabattus; Mrs. H., NJ. Rob-
bins, Fort Fairfield; Mrs. Elmira Quinn
by, Mrs. j. E. Palmer, Mrs. Raymond.
Portland. The reports of the superin-
tendents were presented. Mrs. Douglas
of Bath read paper on ssPeace and Ar
bitration,' Mrs. Minard of Houlton on
''Work in Prisons and Mrs. Harvey of
Orono spoke of work among the the
lumbermen. Mrs. Keyes presented
greetings from the Grand Army. Re-
marks were made by Rev. Mr.. Blaisdell
of Lewiston and Rev. Mr.. Rogers of Au-
burn. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore spoke
this evening, her subject being 1.-THE
New Aristocracy."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
SEVENTY PER CENT DIE.
Horrors of the Still Thriving African
Slave Trade

Slave Trade.
MARsEILLEs, September 2s.-Accord-
ing to advices from Alden, the slave
tlade in Africa continues on large
scale. Owing to the demand for slaves
and the high prices offered for them,
slave caravans are arriving on the east
coast daily. The caravans find no diff
Guilty in travelling through Vitu. The
slaves are embarked at points in the vi
cinity of Zeylah, Messowan, Djibontil
and Suakim. In exchange for the slaves
the traders accept nothing but modern
fire arms and ammunition. The mortal
ity among the slaves while en- route to
the coast from the interior, is seventy
per cent. Raids on a still larger scale
are expected during the winter in the re-
gion of the Congo State and German and
English East Africa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
TORIES CHAGRINED.
The ParneIlites Not Likely to Smash
Things as They Hoped.
JOHN REDMOND'S TEMPERATE
WORDS ABOUT IRELAND.

Other Foreign News-The Slave Trade is
Per Cent of the Victims Die Before
Reaching the Coast-The Living Are
Sold Only for Rifles and Ammunition.
LONDON, September 29.-John r ed
mond has a long temperate article in the
October number of the Nineteenth Cen
tury concerning the policy of the pres
ent government toward Ireland. In it
he urges Mr.. Gladstone to disclose the
details of his Home Rule bill. After ex-
pressing doubts as to the practicability
Of retaining Irish representation at West
minister, he summarizes thus the Par
nellite view of Ireland's present atti-
tude.
"We do not ask for repeal of the I'm
ion, we ask for readjustment of the
Union. We do not ask that Grattan's
Parliament be restored. We are willing
to accept a statutory Parliament with an
executive answerable to it, leaving un-
touched the supremacy of the imperial
Parliament, save only so far as by par
liamentary compact that Parliament
shall bind itself to leave the supreme
control of certain Irish affairs in the
hands of the Irish Legislature. Certain
subjects touching imperial concerns, and
others touching questions of religious
liberty may be received from
the Irish Legislature, but the
full and sole control of all Irish questions
must not be reserved, but must be vest
ed in that legislature-including pre-
eminently questions of police, judiciary
and land. These are vital portions of
Ireland's demand. The other matters
are fair subjects for accommodation, ar
rangement and compromise. The vital
matters cannot be compromised. / am
convinced that it would be better for
Ireland to await another generation than
accept any scheme, not containing with
in itself the elements of true finality.'
Mr.. Redmond's moderation is likely to
chagin the Tories, who have counted on
the Parnelities to help embarrass Mr..
Gladstone. There is, however, little in
the article to which Mr.. Gladstone would
not willingly subscribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
In the Dry Goods, District.

New YORK, September pa fire
which at one time threatened the entire
dry goods district broke out tonight in
the five story and Mansard roof building
% and "a White street. Paul Gurnbin-
ner, manufacturer of laces and silk en-
broideries, occupied the third, fourth
and fifth floors and the Mansard roof.
The first and second floors were occupied
by Otheman, Dyer and Southwick, deal
ers in woolen goods. The fire originated
on the fifth floor from unknown causes.
Otheman, Dyer and Southwick suffered
a loss on stock of $4,000. Paul Gurn-
binner loses $40, 900 on the goods; ;ion the
building he loses $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
IN COLLISION.
Steamer and Schooner Try to Sail in the
Same Place at the Same Time.

Boston, September 29-Steamer Ethel
red, Captain Hopkins, left Boston last
night for Port Antonio. She returned
this afternoon towing the two masted
schooner A. Heaton of Rockland, Cap
tain Snow, the vessels having been in
collision. Captain Hopkins reported
that at 1890 last night, when IA miles
southeast from Highland Light, the sec
ond mate sighted red light about two
points on the starboard bow. In about
five minutes after an order was given to
port the helm, and the two vessels came
together. The Heaton's jibboom and
bow spirit were carried away by striking
on the bluff of the steamers bow. The
schooner was boarded and found
in crippled condition, leaking
considerably and badly strained. She
was taken in tow for Boston. The cap
tain and crew of the Heaton were unin-
iured. The schooner was placed in the
mud off South Boston to prevent her
sinking. The Ethelred was considera-
bly, damaged and will repair at East Bos-
ton.
Murdered at Sea.
DANvERs, Mass, September ga
cablegram received tonight announces
the murder at sea near Cape Town, Afri
ca, of Captain G. P. Buckley and his
wife of Danvers, by sailors. No particu-
lars were given.
She Met a Blazing Steamer.
LIVERPOOL, September 29.-The Brit
ish steamer Highland Chief, from Buenos
Ayres reports that September 2S in lati
tude so north, longitude 70 west, she
met the British tank steamer Bayonne on
fire. Part of the latter's crew had al
ready taken to the boats. The British
steamer Nicaraguan was near at hand.
AT the request of the Bayonne, the
Highland Chief waited till the fire was
quenched. While she was standing by a
boat was swamped and five persons
were drowned, The Bayonne sailed
from Philadelphia September Is for
Ayonmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
HAVE GOT 1T BAD.
Nicaraguan Ports Closed on Account of
the Cholera Scare.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Mr.
Guzman, minister of Nicaragua to the
United States, this morning, received a
cable message from his government, say
ing: ''The ports of Nicaragua are
closed on account of a feared invasion of
cholera"
The government of Nicaragua desires
this information given the widest posi-
BILE publication in order that shippers
and owners of seagoing vessels may be
informed Of this action and troubles
such as those between the government of
Columbia and the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company at Colon may be avoided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
NANCY HANKS OITDONE.
A Western Mascot PAGES a Better
Mile Than the Eastern Beauty.
1T WAS IN A RACE WHICH MASCOT
LOST AFTER ALL.

Trotting Record Broken by Martha
Wilkes, Driven by Bud Doble in the
Greatest Heat Ever Trotted-Dinah of
Deering Again Winner on the Roch-
( estcr Track-WonderfuI Performance
of Veteran at the Meet at Mystic
Park.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, September 90
In the free-for-all pace here today Mas
cot took the first heat in 2.04, and broke
the worlds record. AS she did this in a
race starting from the outside the per-
formance surpasses that of Nancy Hanks.
Flying Jib and Mascot went Tapped to
the quarter in 324 and to the half in
1.031. The three-quarters was covered
in 1.33. Flying Jib was at Mascot's
shoulder when he finished in 204. This
is three seconds below the race record
for any kind of track. In the second
heat Flying Jib carried Mascot to the
quarter in s08, and the half in 1.00a. Jib
unfinished the other gelding in 2.O5a.
In the next three heats Guy, who had
been carefully driven, had the faster pa
Ger at his mercy and won the race. The
average time in the five heats, 2.06 49, 20,
broke all previous averages in race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
The St. Andrews Brotherhood.

Boston, September 2s.-The Brother
hood of ST. Andrew of the Episcopal
church, today elected these officers:
President-Wm c. Sturgis of Christ Church,
New Haven: four vice presidents.
Secretary-Joseph p Carroll st. James
church, Chicago, and three assistant secretaries
The report of the council was pre-
sented showing 1876 new chapters formed
during the year, making total of 1856.
The council treasurer reported receipts
during the year of $12,617; disburse-
ments, $11,674 After the appointment
of permanent committees, the business
session gave place to a service of confer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
Rang ana EroS.s.

Two Kansas clergymen have been
asked to resign their pastorates-one be-
cause his sermons are too long, the other
because his are too broad. 1t is an inter-
esting fact, by the way, that the preach.
ers Of long sermons are apt to have mar
row views; while the few who are dis
tinguished for the brevity Of their preach
ing are also noted for their broad way of
looking at and considering matters spirit
ual.-zBoston Transcript. - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
WILL NOT REoReANIzE-
The Order of the Iron Hall is Dead in
ROckland.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, September 29.-The Rock
land Order of the Iron Hall is practical
ly thing of the past. A majority of its
members have decided to discontinue
meetings, and the hall on Main street
has been given up. This branch was
organized by N. p Rice of Bangor
some four years ago. 1t started with
forty charter members, but this number
has dwindled down until now there are
but thirty in good standing. Fred W.
Covel, who is accountant and speaks for
the remainder of the members, today
stated that the local order would never
reorganize. The reserve fund of $500
will be given over to the receiver. The
estimated loss to the members is from
$500 down to 500. The other Knox
county branch at Camden has q men,
bers and will continue member of the
order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
She Met a Blazing Steamer.
York County Baptists.

'sAco, September 29.-The 10th annu-
al meeting of the York County Associa
tion is being held here at the Baptist
church. At the business session today
Rev. G. w. Davis of Biddeford was
chosen moderator, Rev. A. f. Palmer of
Kennebunk, secretary, A. L. Kicker of
Biddeford, treasurer, and Harlan P. Cobb
of Saco, auditor. The day was devoted
to the reports of the churches and adj
dresses. Among the speakers were Rev.
Dr.. Dunn and Rev. DR.. Pepper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
The Horrors of Heathendom.

LONDON, September 29.-The Chroni-
cles ST. Petersburg correspondent de-
scribes the horrors of the annual sacri-
flee to the god of their tribe by the Tar
tars of the Malmuick district as recently
witnessed by him. A peasant was hanged
up by his feet to a tree and his head half
severed from his body. The breast was
then opened and the heart plucked out,
with which the face of the god was be-
smeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
Ex-Congressman Benton Killed.

LANCASTER, N. H., September 30
Ex-Congressman Jacob Benton was
thrown from his runaway team this
noon, receiving injuries from which he
died two hours later. Mr.. Benton was
q member of Congress from the old
third district in 1S67-69 for two terms.
He was Is and had lived in Lancaster so
years. His widow is daughter of Gen
eral Neal Dow of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
rrom cholera STRICKEN Hamburg.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Another
Hamburg American steamer arrived
from the cholera city today at 1880. She
was the Dania which left Hamburg
September IS. She had only cabin pas
sengers on board and signalled that all
were well as she arrived at quarantine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Sept. 20, taken
at p. m. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $40, NV, cloudless; New York
64o, Sc, cloudless; Philadelphia, 60o, Sc,
cloudless; Washington, $50, E, cloud
less; Albany, 52o, Sc, ,cloudless; Buffalo,
620, NE, cloudless; Detroit, 620, Sc,
cloudless; Chicago, $50, Sc, cloudless !;
St. Paul. 72o, Sc, cloudless; st. Vincent
705, W, cloudy; Huron, Oak, 500, Sc,
cloudless; Bismarck, 760, NE, cloudy;
Jacksonville, 7o0, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
BUD poBLE DROVE
What Was Announced as the Greatest
Heat Ever Trotted.

Heat Ever Trotted.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 29.-
Bud Doble broke another worlds record
this afternoon. He drove Martha
Wilkes mile in the free-for-all trot in
2.Os4. This was announced from the
judges stand as the greatest heat ever
trotted in America. The only other
starter was Gillette. Three heats were
trotted and all were taken by Martha
Wilkes. The stake was $500, with $500
added in the event of breaking the track
record of 2.10. Twenty thousand people
saw the race. Gillette trotted in PIP,
but never fast enough to make the mare
extend herself at any stage of the race.
In the 220 trot Alabama won, best time
2.17,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
!. c. Mayberry. Hazen junction, ch

C, C. Mayberry Hazen Junction, ch
j. H. Taylor, Penacook, BIN Maggie
M........ ........... ...5 6
j. II. Manter, Rochester d., bm-
Charles r. Wescott, Falmouth Me
b m Fannie W............:........6 1 dis.
Time-2291a, 2.2714, 2.2S1a, 2.3o1s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
PORTLAND, MAINE.

depth of several inches with volcanic
dust. It is thought at Ounalaska that
there has been an upheaval on shore or
thai new island has emerged from the
sea as did Bagasluf island six years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
AyETERAN's FEAT.
One of Yesterdays Events at the Mystic
Park Meet.

Park Meet.
BosToN, Mass, September 29.-Anoth-
er large crowd saw the races of the
Horse Breeders meeting at Mystic Park
this afternoon. In the 2.20 stallion race,
Kremlin lowered the track record for
trotting from 2.13a, made by him two
weeks ago, to 2.13. Colonel J. E.
Thayer's two-year-old stallion Ralph
Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, was sent to beat
his record of 2.1s. The time by quar-
ters was .334, 1.074, 1.41a, 2.134. G. j.
Hamlin's team, Belle Hamlin and Hon
est George record 2.124) trotted an exhi-
bition mile In g. 144. Bayard Wilkes, the
bay stallion owned by G. P. Drake of
Lewiston, Me-, paced a mile in 2. Is,
beating his own record of 2.19a. The
time by quarters was .33, 1.07, 1.425, 2.15.
J. A. Cushman's bay horse Alspur, by
Don Carlos, lowered his trotting record
from 2.30 to 2.26 in an exhibition mile.
Tomorrow, Halpointer will start to low
er his worlds record of 2.054 Consid-
ering the condition of the track and wind
today, the mile trotted by Belle Hamlin
and Honest George is considered the
best ever made by that team.
STAKE 5O-vALUE $950-BEsT TWO IN THREE
W. J. Howes, ch Madge Wilkes, by Vic
Rumble s. Whites bl Frisco, by Quarter :
B. +. & f. III. Briggs, b C Grenadier, by
Messenger Wilkes. ................3
H G.. Woods. b Glenn, by Pure Wilkes. dis
Time-2.331a, 2.35A.
STAKE 55-ABoUT $500, INCLUDING $1,000
ADDED BY COL. j. E. THAYER.
Allen Stock Farm, b s Kremlin, by
Lord Russell. ..........Z
Briar Hill Farm, b Constantine, by
Tims@a.fSysl, Mlises SNy a.ls, a.1s, a.I4l. IL
2.4O CLEss-TYRo sTAKEs-vALUE $2O15.
c. S. Andrews, b m Alice Wilkes, by
Hood ea,deaail Farm. m Pahsy Blossom. by
East atsBran Branch Farm Farm, Mccusick by W
j. ". Brodbine, ro h Billy Bird by
F. w " foWe f5T b i, Watson, by wiitona s
Geo. D. OTIS Otis, CHI h Silver Spray, by
eastasye ats e Council, oun b h Applewood, BY
Ti@egs.s5h, Mnages2aahll 22s. 2: 22s, 224. 80
The 1S-year-old stallion sMelrose, by
Victor Won Bismarck, was sent to beat
three minutes. He made the mile in
2.291, which is considered wonderful
performance.
AT COLD SPRING PARK. *
Deering Dinah Again the Winner of First
Money.
ROCHESTER,. N. H., September 2S.-
Twenty thousand people were present at
Cold Spring Park today. The 2.4o race
remains unfinished.
2.4O CLAss-PURsE $500.
7. d. Marsh, Great Falls, b Hazel
H. A. Folsom, ST. Johnsbury, VT, 70
M Nellie F.. ....................10 1
j. H. Taylor, Penacook, b Viking,
Jr..-...-.s. ...4 = .
G. +. Abbott, Worcester, Mass, blk
F. p. Fox, Cornish, Me, b g MiIo...a 6
j. r. McGauther. Lowell, Mass, blk
A. IN T. lay Gil hll'9ll1n cliftondale, Mass, bg
Francis is............. ............3 3 4
j. G. Walcott, Jr., Salem Mass, ch
A. Merrill, Haverhill, Mass, br m
j. E. Marston, Pittsfield, S Country
Pimse-a.s8ia, 1854, 1854, 2.35.
2.29 cLAss-pURsE $500.
L. P. Hawkins, Deering, Me-, b m Di-
0. W. Ramsey, Rochester, b Black
F. II. osgood. Rochester, b m Grace.a 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
HARDLY WORTH SEEING.
Races at the Franklin County Show Were
Tame.

Races at the Franklin County Show Were
FARMINGToN, Me-, September 90
Eight Thousand people were on the
grounds today, at the closing of the
county fair. The people expected to see
some fine races, but were disappointed.
Few horses started, and but little enthu-
siasm was manifested as the contests
were neither close nor exciting. The
four -year-old race, unfinished yesterday,
was won by A. J. Linscott's Nameless;
time, 2.54. The three year-old race was
won by the brown colt Likewise, by Gid
con Chief, ]. w. Oliver of North Free
man, owner; best time, 2.58. This is
very speedy colt, easily making the quar-
ter in 393 seconds. The summaries of
the other races:
ESQ CLASS-PURSE 500.
E. F. Gilman, Pennington, blk sher-
W: III f. wilber, chesterville, blk Black
A. RIi B. whitney harrington, ch jim
Time-2 45A1a, 2.411a, 2.411a.
FREE-FoR-ALL.
E. X. Woodman, Pennington. ch m
Schoolmarm, by Olympus: ......1 l l
f. S. Tilton, Augusta g jim Matt.... 2 2
J. 9, Ames, Harrington, Harry Rob
Time-2.3 80, 23114, 2.35s4.
The Lincoln County Show.
DAMARIscoTTA, September 29.- The
Lincoln county fair has drawn the larg
est crowd today ever on the grounds. In
the three-minute race, Lady Pilot, owned
by B. Giles of Boothbay, won; best time
2.3S. In the 2.35 race, Hammond, owned
by J. E. Hastings of Round Pond, won;
best time, 2.373. The fair closes tomor-
row with the free-for-all and the three
year-old colt race.
Their Thirty-third.
CHERRYFIELD, September 29.-The
thirty third annual fair of the West Wash
ington Agricultural Society, which closed
today, has been the most successful the
society has ever held. The total attend
ance has been 5000. The free-for-all
race was won in straight heats by John
Merrill, owned by DR.. Nye of Brooks
vile; time, 2.30 The grey stallion Wal
ter D., owned by @. f. Haley of Bangor,
was second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-30
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

ITO MOhiNlNG = NEWos
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
Union Mutual victimized by graveyard insur-
ance.
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth Fair.
Page 3.
State topics of interest.
Maine towns.
Doings at Westbrook Seminary.
Page4.
Worlds convention of Christians at work.
Editorials.
PACED 5.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Tableaux Fantasma at City Hall.
The adjourned hearing on the proposed extern
sion of the Rumford Falls railway.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: The law of Karma.
Page 7.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Womens Foreign Missions to be at Chestnut
street church next week.
Accident to Conductor Wentworth.
DeRosa found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.