davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Added to the List
The following names have been added
to the list Of the Board of Registration:

The following names have been add'
to the list of the Board of Registration
WARD ONE.
Babcock. George g., SO North.
Berry; Everett H., l9 vesper. u+
eastman, John, rear 1874 North.
Clark, David S., 81 E. Promenade.
Davis, jeremiah T., 76 Cumberland.
Farr, John E., 27 North.
Fitzgerald. Vance L., 127 Congress.
GRAHAM, Milton o., AZ Turner.
Hilborn, George f., 30 Howard.
Mcdonnell, Charles DBL Larch.
Owen, Charles r., 80 North.
Pollister, George A.. 2 Atlantic.
Taylor, William, 8 st. Lawrence.
Williams, Charles S., 159 Washington.
WARD TWO.
Bailey, Arthur H, IL Montgomery.
Briggs Simon, Carey lane.
Brown, Thomas H., rear IL Mayo.
Crook, Alfred NJ, 40 Smith.
Corcoran, Jeremiah, 85 Adams.
Gushing, George T., 80 Sheridan.
Cummings, James A., 80 Fox.
Craig, Arthur E., 5 Montgomery.
Flaherty, Patrick H., 80 Washington.
Goldman, Myer, / Carey lane.
McMain, Edward f., 20 Adams.
O'Donaghoe, Andrew, / 5 Everett.
Silk, Patrick H., IL Adams.
WARD THREE.
Blossom, William L., 151 Oxford,
Baker, Charles O., IS Wilmot.
Curtis, Woodbury. S., lis Franklin.
Delavina, Faustino, los Lincoln.
Dean. Alvin F ;, 148 Federal
Emmons, Frank H., 8 Deering.
Frye, Addison, 901a Federal
Hughes Matthew S., 219 Cumberland.
Mitchell, Frank A., 1S9 Pearl.
O'Hara, James N, rs Commercial
Parker Irving W., 129 Franklin.
Randall, Samuel E., 235 Cumberland.
Sederquest. William f., 319 Congress.
TibbettS, Charles F., Quincy.
WARD FOUR.
Berry, Charles NJ. II Hanover.
Hunter, Michael, 5551a Fore.
Norton, Patrick, Cotton.
Pennel1 Fred A., 10 Alder.
Thompson. Stephen G.. 1856 Middle.
WEIGH, William, 70 Pleasant.
WARD FIVE.
Acres, Richard, 1852 Cumberland.
Brock, Henry H. 624 Congress.
Crockett, Mark, 81 Green.
Cram, Henry o., 416 Cumberland.
bennett, Sumner c., 90 Prospect.
Dudley, Frank, 169 High
Ewing, Joseph H., 131 Portland.
Pagan, Charles g.. High streetcourt.
Cato, Francis E., SO Maple.
Hill. John, 229 High.
Morgan, James E., 3 High street court.
Shaw, Abner O., 101 Danforth.
WARD SIX.
Allen, John T., $50 Congress.
Bond, John F., 531 Cumberland.
Higgins, Micah, rs Winter.
Haynes, George H., rs Carleton.
Lombard, Alpheus L., 81 Pine.
Pillsbury, Frank l., 80 Tying.
WEIGH, Frank B. W., los Winter.
WARD SEVEN.
Adams, Sumner B., "a Spruce,
Brooks Daniel, So Thomas.
Bickford, LleWeIlyn NJ, 271 Vaughan.
Clifford, Elmer E., 1O6 Emery.
Crossman, Arthur B., a LeLacheur place,
Dalton, Asa, 258 Vaughan.
Eaton, Woodman S., 754 Congress.
Goding Edward L., 107 Pine.
Greenough, Edmund p, 289 Spring.
Hacker, George H, Is Cherry.
Hart, Edward p, 40 Salem.
Jordan, James c.. 800 Danfortll.
Lowell, William H., 269 st. John.
Merryman, John L., 436 st. John.
Phillips, Gilman H., 14O Clark.
Peck, Philander L., Taylor.
Smith, Frederick, SO Cushman.
SturteVant Joseph B., 381 Spring.
Tolman, Thomas F., 3O6 Bracket.
Timmons. Edward H.. "a Clark.
Woodil, Theodore W., 40 Grove.
Wyer, Charles E., 81 Emery.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Gent. S NIGHT Shirts.

lot of Gents Night Shirts, trimmed
on front with red and blue cord; sizes IA
to 16 at SOC each.
/ lot of CENTS Night Shirts, collar,
cuffs, and front trimmed with red or
blue feather braid, made of the best
quality Fidelity Cotton, soc each, all
Sizes
lot of CENTS Night Shirts, made of
extra fine cambria, with silk embroid-
cred fronts, in white and colors; collar
and cuffs trimmed in white and colors,
at 69c each; sizes IA to IS. This is the
best bargain in the lot.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
The Singers Club.

There was good advance sale of seats
for the concert to be given by the Port
land Singers Club, assisted by Adamow-
ski, the noted violinist, and the Haydn
Quartette, with Miss Katherine Kicker
vocalist, at Stockbridge's, yesterday
morning. The concert will be given
next Tuesday evening, at Kotzschmar
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Little Puck.

So many of our theatre-goers have
seen Frank Daniels, and he is so popular
with them that the mere announcement
of his name will be sufficient to fill Port
land Theatre tonight and Saturday night
Mr.. Daniels will be supported by his
picked company, in which Miss Bessie
SAMSON, as usual, is very prominent.
The piece is full of new jokes, songs
and dances. There has been large adj
vance sale.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
CONSUMPTION!
PROVIDENCE, Nov. ID, 1891.

PROVIDENCE, NOV. I6, 1881.
Mr.. MURDOCH;
Dear Sir-I feel it a duty owe you to let you
know how am getting along with your Liquid
Food. have taken five Coz bottles, and I
thought would have my lungs sounded, and
the doctor told me my left lung has healed, and
that the right lung is in better condition, and
shall continue with the Food, feeling confident
it will cure me. find I can get around and
walk better upstairs and not put me out of
breath as it did truly think 1 shall come out
of this lung disease, as / am gaining so fast. 1
am very grateful to you for the benefit / have
received from your Liquid Food.
Iremain respectfully,
EMMA II. DYER,
4 Welcome Avenue.
This lady is well known in Providence, and
we have received letters from several of her
friends eongratulating us for being the means
of saving her life.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Mrs. Lucy Thompson.
Especial TO the Press.1

RocKLAND, January 14-Mrs. Lucy,
wife of VIM Thompson, died today, aged
nearly so years. The deceased was q
most estirnable woman, beloved by all
who knew her. Her first husband was
VIM. Tillson, father of Gen. Davis Till
son, one of Rockland's prominent and in
huential citizens. She leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Banks. Hersdeath was the
result of a shock.
Notes.
Thomas Fl. Swasey, well-known citi-
zen of Bucksport died Wednesday night,
aged nearly 70 years. His illness began
with the grippe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

gTnlggNn Postmaster Osborne, Forest
1 HsgGTgsWSy dale Mass, writes: For over
10 years / was a great sufferer
MFG OF itching and protrudine
PsERA PILEs, Pratt's Cure for Piles
cured me with only two an.
plicationS."
25 cts, all retail wholesale druggists, or
The Pratt Med. Co., Boston.
jan14 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

In Brunswick Jan. 8, Hannah Morse, aged
80 years.
In Topsham, Jan. IL, Mrs Mary E. Flye, wife
of Capt VIM. FIVE, aged rs years.
In Saco, Jan. IS, William II. Bradbury, aged
rs years months.
In Biddeford, Jan. IS, Mrs. Annie Kerwin,
aged "a years.
In Randolph, Jan 9, Jas Il. Mcclellan of Bath
aged SO years.
IN Randolph, Jan. 9, Mrs. Nancy B. Laid,
aged SO years.
In Togus, Jan. 8, Rev. jeremiah Hayden,
aged 81 years.
In Whitefeld, Jan. Z, Hrs. Emeline Bailey,
aged 81 years.
In Limington, Jan. 5. Mrs. Susannah Richard
son, aged SO years months.
In Bath, Jan. IL, VIM. M. Edgerly aged 81
years months.
In Bath, Jan. 1s, Dorothy c., wife of James
G. Walker, aged "a years months.
In Bath, Jan. 8, Deacon George w. Brooks,
aged 81 years.
In North Vassalboro, Jan. II, George Dear
born, aged 10 years.
In Phipsburg, Jan. 10, Geo. L. Sparks, aged
59 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Hartley
Schlottlerbec will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock, from her late residence, in
Deering. Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

The Non Fo1Teitdble and Incontest-
able features of the policies of the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCECOMPANY, places them in the
front frank OF Insurance Contracts and
causes them to be llnexcelled in liber-
ality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Gents Hose.

lot of Gent. S 25c Hose at l3c pair.
A number of broken lots of CENTS
Hose, in different qualities, on which we
shall make ridiculously low prices, in
order to close out the first day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

Before placing your Life Insurance
in Companies outside the State of
Maine, send to the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
pamphlets explanatory of its plans, and
for list of claims paid under the Maine
Forfeiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Sixth stockbridge Popular.

January goth, Leland Powers will at
tempt the feat of presenting Boucicaults
play of ''The Shaughran'' in the Popu-
lar course. The three acts will be given,
and Mr.. Powers assume ten characters.
The Myron W. Whitney Quartette will
appear, with the great basso, M. w.
Whitney, f. E. johnson first tenor, Geo.
w. Wait second tenor, and Clarence E.
Hay, baritone. with Miss Alice Phil
brook pianist.
Lillian Duren Opera Company.
The Lillian Durell Opera Company
will give ''Mignon'' in the Popular course
at City Hall, February Sd, and as an ex-
ira February 18th. Miss Durell is the
prima donna, Mr.. J. G. Bartlett tenor,
DR.. Clark, of the Ruggles street quar-
tette, basso, Miss Luella Wagner, sopra-
no, Miss Mary Beasley contralto, Messrs.
W., H. Dodd and Alex. Elustre baritones,
and Leon Reach, director of an orches-
ira of ten pieces.
Notes.
ssThe City Directory will be at Port
land Theatre the last Of this month.
Sir Edwin Arnold will lecture January
2Sth, in the sixth regular Stockbridge.
The many friends of Mr.. Fritz Giese,
the 'cellist, will be pleased to hear that
he has completely recovered from his ac-
cident.
Richard Mansfield has made play for
himself, on the basis of DR.. Samuel War
ren's novel of 'tTen Thousand Year"
and probably he will enact Mr.. Oily
Cannon This is part that strongly
attracted the late Edward A. Sothern.
Augustin DAILY announces that he will
shortly produce new comedy by Justin
HI. Mccarthy This is the younger man
of that name-not the historian.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Liquor Cases Disposed of Yesterday
The Juries.


The two traverse juries came in yes
terday morning and are made up as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
WI hanson
The following goods have been selected from the Bankrupt
Stock for a great Clearance Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

In Bankrupt Stock purchased last week, lot of
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR,
not had display We shall place sale at prices
never heard OF
these are all fts goods the Many OF
quality trimming
purchased them them
our customers a about eha of the aetualval
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
John c. Bradbury.
Especial to the Press.1

ISptCIdI 70 IIl6 FTUSS.
BIDDEFoRD, January 14.-Mr. John G.
Bradbury of Saco, cashier of the York
National Bank, died at 10 o'clock this
evening. Mr.. Bradbury had long been
a prominent citizen of Saco. He was
about Y years old. Mrs. Bradbury sur
wives him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

Business at the Kelley Institute in
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Luther S, Moore.

B1DDEFoRD, January 14.--Luther S.
Moore of Limerick, died this morning at
the age of 10 years and three months.
MI. Moore was born in Newtield, August
IA, 1921. He was educated at the Liner
lex academy and from there entered the
office of the late Moses Mcdonald, where
he read law till 1874, when he was adj
1nitted to the bar. He was member of
the Maine Senate in 1854, of which
body he was president in the latter year.
He also represented the towns of Liner
lex and WATERFORD in the House in 1858.
He was one of the trustees of the Liner
lex academy and at one time president of
the board.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

LOT of Corset Covers, all sizes, Sc
each.
On Our Csc. Cotton Underwear Counter
will be found:
Ladies Drawers with four tucks ant
torchon lace; Ladies' Chenlise; extr;
fine quality of Corset Covers, V shaped
square and high necks nicely trimmed
Ladies' Short Shirts with ruffies and two
tucks, all at csc. each.
On Our 39c. Cotton Underwear Counter
will be found:
Ladies' Night Robes, Corset Covers
Drawers, Chemise and all shirts made of (
fine quality of cotton and nicely trimmed
On Our soc. Cotton Underwear Counter
will be found:
Ladies' Mother Hubbard Night Robes
2 styles, tucked yokes, high shoulders
cambria ruffles on neck and sleeves, full
size, soc. Ladies' Drawers, assorted
styles, extra fine cotton, with hem-stiched
and hamburg ruf1es, soc. Ladies'
Understands with cluster tuck, ruffles
and tucks on shirts also hamburg trim
ming, soc. Ladies' Corset Covers, as,
sorted styles, trimmed with fine lace,
embroidery, hamburg and tucks, V shap-
ed, square and high necks. Every gar
ment perfectly made and finished. These
are the greatest bargains in this stock.
On our soc. Counter
will be found:
Ladies Night Robes, Shirts, Drawers,
Chen1ise, Corset Covers, Infants Slips,
Aprons, which would be considered great
bargains at S10O. Every garment per-
fectly made and warranted to fit.
Bankrupt Sale price CSC. Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
OBITUARY..


ra cs..Jo.a1- . ,;1,ood 800, o11
James oeaSely' d fallloet inan' Weir
known in New England and the West,
died in Washington, D. c., Wednesday.
Mr.. sadoa1u ,,oS ho,.r in T,i,,,e,.;oL york
$500 "''. 49, ~ 1o-o =. ~ =
county, Me-, IN 1874 ABOUT 1901 ne Went
to Concord, N. H., as mechanical en-
gineer in the employ of the Northern
railroad, and few years later was ap-
pointed master mechanic, serving until
1865, when he resigned the position of
general master mechanic OF the Michl-
gan Southern 81 Northern Indiana rail
road. In d9!o, upon tne consoll g g, Oh
the Lake Shore d Michigan oouInern
railways, ne was appointed supeflnten-
dent OF mouve power OF Ine entlre nne,
and removed to Cleyeland' u, remaining
IN this posltnon untll 1854, When' IN con,
sequence: OF impaired healtn, ne retlTed
from n actlve business; ne was amempef
OF the american fsalIWay MASTER Alecnali-
los Assoclaolon, selginS az VIE pl 1aa
zion tn the nresidency. Durino his resi-
dence in Concord, he was member OF
the city council IN 1906 ana representa-
tive IN the legislature year OF TWO lat-
er.
Edward HEATH
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

NORSET hands; experienced bsners and hand O embroiderers to work at home; also ex- in factory. MAYER, s ROUSE X CO,
 mySi If 60 Court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

The Methodist Conference Concludes Hts Labors-Some Important Meas-
 ures Adopted.
 OMAHA, May 26.-The committee on the state of the church reported in favor of the appointment of a commission consist ing of three bishops, three ministers and three laymen to consider the organic union of all the Methodist churches in the United States. The report was adopted. Dr.. Peck announced that very wealthy man had authorized him to say he would con- tribute one million dollars for missions during his life. TApplause.l The com- mittee on missions brought in a report declaring that the church should under no circumstances admit anyone who had not entirely abandoned the practice of polyg- amy. Adopted.
 A hot fight occurred between the friends of the official church papers and those of the independent papers in regard to con- ference endorsements and the withholding of profits. The subject was finally laid on the table.
 The judiciary committee reported that the word '1symen" in the discipline had referred to men only. An amendment by Dr. Hamilton was adopted, 234 to "A, providing that if the word '1aymen" as applied to delegates is not interpreted by a wo-thirds vote of the annual confer ence and three-fourths vote of the gen eral conference to mean exclusively males, women shall then be admitted as lay dele gates. Great applause followed. Dr. Ham, ilton's amendment was then adopted as a substitute for the report. The conference adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

DIPE manure, fine for lawns ard gardens; hy large one-horse load S 50 deliEered- mhsl If Address --X,'' This Ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Most Rev. J. J. Marchal, archbishop of Bourges, is dead.
 Herr Fororckenbeck, burgomaster of Berlin. died yesterday from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy.
 Advices say cholera has appeared in Meshed, walled city of Persia, capital of the province of Khoraessn. Many deaths are already reported.
 A special dispatch from Youngstown, O., cloudburst at Kinsman, O., in which six people are alleged to have been drowned.
 The western coal sale agents, in session at the Washington building, No. 1 Broad, way, New York, yesterday afternoon, ad- vanced the prices on egg. stove and chest nut coal twenty-five cents a ton.
 Pecher & Co.,, a prominent firm of Ant werp, have failed, with liabilities of s1,- 25O, 900. The failure is attributed to the decline in the rates of Brazilian exchange. It has caused considerable excitement in financial circles.
 The annual dinner of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy was held at Young's in Boston last night. President Eliot of Harvard was the principal guest and in his speech dwelt especially on the value of al- umni associations.
 President Harrison gives his support to the national Columbian public school cele bration, which plans to give to the public school the leadership in all the local cels- brations of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America on October F.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Peraonal Nofea.

Deputy Sheriff J.W. Pond of New Haven was in Waterbury yesterday calling on friends.
 Mrs. John Dillon of Starr street sails for England tomorrow on the Alaska, to be absent about four months.
 Among the phy sicisns at the sessions of tlae state convention here are Drs. Loomis, Pinney and Shelton of Birmingham. Drs. Charles B. Graves, Leonard B. Amy, Francis N. Braman and Patrick Cassidy are the New London county representa- lives In attendance. Many New Haven friends welcomed the presence also of Dr. Darlington of Pennington. Dr. Goodyear of North Haven was also the center of con. eratulstory friends yesterday, who were glad to greet him after years of absence. Dr. M. 0. White of this city received much praise for his successful aid in preparing the exhibition at the medical school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Lawyer Niles Il-Butler.FarreuW Wed. ding-A Birthday Annfversary-Ths Electric Light Agitation - Warm Wave - Memorial Day Program General Pierpont,s Addresses. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Will liam H. Huntley of 55 Pierpont street was celebrated Tuesday evening by a company of her friends, who paid her surprise visit. Mrs. Huntley was the recipient of several gifts, including handsome Bible from her mother, Mrs. Lois Dodd. Dur ing the evening spread was served. The company parted at a late hour with many earnest wishes of a long life and happiness for Mrs. Huntley.
 The "Young New Ravens" defeated the Mill street nine in a score of 10 to 5.
 The electric light question is still the subject of much discussion in Fair Haven East. The light and the anti-lght people are likely to be represented in large num- bers and the result cannot be determined, although the friends of the new lights feel pretty sure of winning.
 Lawyer William R. Niles was confined to his home yesterday by temporary ill., ness.
 On Thursday evening William Butler, son of Henry Butler of Fillmore street, and Miss Katie Farrel were married by the Rev. Father Mulholland.
 Rev H H. Hand will deliver the Memorial day address at the decoration of graves in the Fair Haven cemetery next Monday. There will also be the usual ritual service by the G. A. R. The exercises will be preceded by brief parade, in which a detail from the G. A. R. Sons of Veterans and the school children will participate. The procession will be headed by drum corps. There are about ninety graves of veterans in this cemetry, including some seventy-fv of soldiers and sailors of the rebellion. The remainder are soldiers or pensioners of the WAITS of the revolution and of 1S12-15. Evelyn Pier pont, the grandfather of General William H. Pierpont, lies buried there. He was an artillery lieutenant in the revolution and saw duty among other places at one of the forts on the east side of New Haven har- bor. Captain Alvsh Grsnnis, another veteran, served in the war of 1872 15.
 General William H. Pierpont will par ticipate on Sunday with delegation from the Ansonis post in the decoration services at oodbridge and will make short open air address. On Monday he will deliver the memorial day address at the Congregs- IL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE MAVERICK BANK CASES.

Counsel for the Defendants Tile
 Briefs in Reply to tho Indfct-
 ments.
 BOSTON, May 26.-Attorneys for Measrs. Jonas H. French, Thomas Dana and Asa P. Potter of the Maverick bank filed to. day their briefs in reply to United States Dis trict Attorney Aliens argument in support of his indictments. MT. French's counsel state among other things that MT. Allen touched only incidentally upon the in dictments against MT. French. His argument was addressed almost entirely to questions arising under the indictments found against MT. Potter. Counsel for MT. Dana state in their brief thnt the gov ernment's brief is 80 framed that it is diff fcult for the counsel to extricate there from the portions thereof applicable to MT. Dana.
 MT. Potter's lawyer says in his brief that the district attorney has not undertaken to | sustain indictment, vis That the con- | spiracy is laid in 1891, while all the acts in furtherance thereof are alleged in 1890. They assume that he abandons that indict ment, and claim that the general indict- ment is slovenly in the drafting of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
ACLKvELAND GATHERING,

Tennessee Democrats Elects Dele.
 gates to the National Convention.
 NASHVILLE, May 26.-At 12:80 p. m. one of the largest conventions ever held in the state assembled at the state capitol. Hon. Ernest Pillow, a strong Cleveland man, was elected temporary chair man. MT. Pillow made brief speech and whenever he mentioned the name of Grover Cleveland the conven- tion oheered him. The usual committees were appointed and the convention took 6 recess, It Is 6 Cleveland convention, as every mention of his name is the signal of much applause.
 A platform was adopted condemning the Mckinley act and the reciprocity poll lev of tho administrations favor ing an income tax; the parity of gold and silver as . unit of value and . legal tender; denounoing the demoneti- satIon of silver; endorsing Grover Clsve- land and instruoting the delegates from Tennessee to vote as unit for his nomination at Chicago. Nominations for delegates to Chicago convention. Ex- Governor J. D. Porter, J. S. Bradford, Jules M. Taylor and D. D. Anderson were elected delegates -at-lsrge. District dele. astas wsss slse eRoesn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
RUN WITH POLICE ESCORT.

Obstructions Placed on che Tracks
 by the Now Orleans Strikers.
 NEW ORLEANS, La., May 26.-The street car driver strike continues. Cars can only be run under the guard of policemen. The obstructive tactics of the strikers have proved successful 80 far in checking street car traffic Last night . number of rails were removed from the Magazine street track, and similar mischief was done on Camp street. The rails were carried some distance away and throyn into the gutter. On Camp street, near Race street, during the night briokbats, stones and lumber were piled on tho track to such an extent that 1t required several hours work by . large forco of mon to clear tho way. An effort is being made to arbitrate tho diff. ferencea between the strikers and the osl companies, but 70 far little has besn ac. l gempiishsa,