davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
Reed received 4 votes and Lincoln l.

At the last meeting of the Whit
man County Commissioners a COM
mittee from the Stock Raisers' Pro-
tective Association asked for fin ancial
aid in doing away with the horse.
thieves that now infest the county.
The Commissioners granted an al.
lowance OF $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

The ththaus .iunty Communications -
have sEfssi b. pa oHs ihifi ~ Sc
rssl 81 hullding ihe nnnih liay ifidEe
sol sppgsa, hes alsd sl.'i 20 apl'lf che
r,sai - ~ thp iwo tuai ,hs'fi. q
through ~hlrh ,hs Fusi funs a. lhs
wufL ihts iss amounts 80 alsHtt
sitasi As .uiu - lhs zee tlau sall
,ns iuf 80 isaai dfsw 10 approved -
shs Wsf Department ths laiafi ~ili
Advertise &c liis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

Two brothers hy the name OF
Walker were arrested at seattle, on
charge ~ train wrecking. The wreck
occurred about year ago, and the
altar la. until recently been an inn
penotrahlo mystery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
The Full Vote.

Following is the ballot by States as
finally corrected and approved by the
official records of the Minneapolis Con-
vention:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17


"
'
'
"
'"t
"H e." Z"
49, i'f
49, '''"' So w
''' '"'''s W
p" as"'
hiainf $3.50"
''s"'H'' "
'h''' ''s'' 'hss ''' '''.'" "
H''f* @'sa ft'a''t ~ VS. -
Hsf'fsfssa''se' - fh'f n
~ - "H #f'sst "a'" f"'f'
~F'f ''si sa = H'''s''
"'''"F
hf "sf 'H W f7'''i
s''f ''i s'''f 'N' '''''''''' = 50
s"'i'H ''f " m ' ~ 80
's"s'iit" - saw "
"'' ''s's'H 81 80
sect 49, - 'Aa' 'se y" f
"'''s ~ - - "f''''" fhs
''''' VS. y H's' s'tFs
"" '@" we $3.50 20
f''s's''''''' 's''' 80 wv '''f
sfssff - affi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

fonff tHHkK men weFe hurled into
eternity yesterday b, the ialllnR - az
Iron bridge, Ia pr'~ess u coas,Fus lloa
over the Licking nsrf, hst~esn
Co,lngton and NewpuIi. Kentucky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

ANoiHss eyslaas Issssssi ewes = laii
,l,a ~ aiuassata Nsslns @isf killias
sssf l'sl leovls aad ,lsssfefisK a's's ;,
property The ssisnt ~ ths fnuusfY
dos sssated is srsssss than sttf bsluFs
known 10 lhe state Al ahnE ihs
Ail~anlos road iram iaslssn a. Alu.
msssia Lake the sesns as unp ~ hes
ss,stian Not ever hu'ise wss Ne
STRESSED. l,ai 80 many wefv iafu dos u
thu, ,he seena h pi,iatls onlf three
ohiilfsn sssslsi ifnm shnzsl huuss
ln whlfh wrfs ihe Teacher sud slsli.
teen puTals The euufss ~ ihe zoe.
nsio AS ossf uns ~ tho richest ssr
lipns ~ the state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17


90
..
t.
tf.t
Ht'
ft..
f
ftf HHf
tsstan aHsa t .r.I N.I|
,.aaa tsaa uH.. r....
aas tt.4st. Ia atNh.
.....t..
$3.50 Ht h iH hfr
taH tali HH"s
tf ff HtEHH tef 500 HtH
sHf &C. ftstiiHs sfHf ffF DEW
tfsl SEA ale sHafsf nIIh te Hf
t... ....t. "A. u.tt...... ....... d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17


' -
.I
'
~
81"
Fts4' iH't
.IH ESQ rtH' h
t .Hi
NI s' .i'..'.i ''i'' ih'
I co. lati' f
HH a.
a.If H.tf.. ih' s'ni'
Isf.N i'a ttsi 300
H.I
NHff 49, .afi.Nri thtt
f IH aH tH'n'''i
f' mst utI economy
. I iiN# WfVf"'r
.I IHst tH. Hssrssu'ui
ts.l IH utai iht
$500 A.. t.t .. H.a e. b. ran
H.t II.. ....sHi .tI Hs,s "' zoo,
saI
N.ts w. sr aIt.ai o. u.t
HsaI af.f.II IIsf ifa .Iiis HiII h.ii
Hsf t..f..ht ....I. stl..a 800 " %.
ts fh...fs HIaUHt t.e fsiin as
.I .... Hs..ua tha Htt
a.tt f...... tft. .lutut 5000
t.ft. ttt
I.4 3d. us tsstst.r 80 Vht
.I. tHtHfIt. BOD nts.s mr.tus re-
5000 u.si th. tIiI t.HH.i O., tr
M IH.nts tH. tfinsi''n
#sf i. 600 t|if tsfass f sni ilif'
"A thfI. o.. altaH1ifHi lt
1850 HHa N fnaHt IS ~ ihis
hHl# aH| ffs|HitH fH ssIi iitf
n.t te fhtf eith fH % afu4uit nt
81 fhI iH thtff eit'.H 90 tiink
fass ssstsIuInu thf i.aitt % iaAfn it
sils etesiins ssli r.wwl''se =" 20
@i az aH -. ''f".l '"ftii"f So w.
hafi CO. .fl f ih' thtii"ia" coy
ii.t HHftHH
ti tfl i'f fl"i ii'h "
ihs mf.Hi ih'" vt'f .fit.H li'-
fH aHl Hifti ffi'.'sH o.
Oh hs iit fHl|f i"ii 'f Dictated,
fIaaiif ite Htf eta s"f if'i I''
t e.
- Wei HA' .s'''' ~ w.
Ht'N
s.Hs tha iHtTl 'f i's "'lHf W
e. gee H"iNA s'"'"'
HfHf" iH ' A-' #'' ''' "'
if "'Hf f'' '"aht 'si''
aiif as i'iff' .'
lftfefif fffaiiff 'h' l'F' ~ ''l''l
s'it"ii"" 'hf ls.t va si'h VAIN
sii.H # ~ 'sE''" NJ" '.'f E'f'f"
HtfH' eH''l PEI ''lfli'' aii' AHi.'"''
sHhla ~ lfl'e' 's''''. ~ we si's' ."
itfaHfi''i ~ ''R"t''s sou "'''' ~"
fatHs @f'il' h'l - " W va
fais'sl afs' 's'''''''' ~ '''''i'
HAf"f N'"' u.s." ~
'hH fff'"F s'' "s''
His'h 'hr "''','' f ''f' '''''
"" ''''
"f"fs
49,, IN
- az " -, '',.' -.
49,, - nj.
-, NV.
,....t NJ,
','....
vn, .t,,t., -. a..
......t ~. -. 4,
80, t,-t,.-'..tt t...t.t,
|..t.'.t....t.tf,, 49,. -. 49,. LII
~, 80. 4. 49,. .,l
49,. -. - -
-. 10 -. a. A.. ,s,s,i..J Az
80. t....,4..,..
-.....
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ne So '.
I" Ns'' .,-. ..,'l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

ths supreme couf, Mnhday g.
trfsssi the Judgment 10 ihr fafihr
suun,y go - iledu,t ,sfsus the u
saen hallwal a NatiKstlnn tntnpanF
The aellnu as brought o. ftsutvf
damages hsF lhs lnss ~ ssf,iprs duHug
the mlnnulg II the sun ~ ihr rlaiu
go whass death u silsessi b. have
been csassA ~ ,hs nsglFrnrs ~ a.
ivndsui fhs sns~ef pleaded that
the plaiuilH hal sifssi' - siuinis
lfs,.f II ths estate ~ lhs lslf fr,et
sse,i . Judgment ~ O. go The court
l,slu~ hsld this Judgment =" ~ ~
a. anuthsg setinu. hut ihe Nupfrnis
tnuFt ipuids,i tie, unisf lhs slasu'f
. parent mas fvssstg dsmsrss i'f lhs
nFEligtnt Aiillns ~ = uilnnT rhlli iu
addition a. ihs damages fstutgfr,i ~
The heirs sol lssfssnsl spftsfutaiites
~ thy legsasssi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

~ ths sssattnisaH a tifs fsssgis q
pasis "a lhs stats ~ Wsstluelaa beta
~ fasoas Nssinsssiss siss hslla~ins
dsissslss usss sli,.ssn 81 - whpti
wlii o. b. ihs uutaha ssassatiisn
fskiass eoastg ! = nssa usgasii
sssausY 4 , fsfiaf isiisslas rua.if
. . Wright kiissl'si einnlf a u
isws,i iiaesia raaats Wniiam
Priest Htuasans euuatf " y tisi
nsh Whismsa eaants " tnnas
AlssEaasss Natlma ruuuiy ! T.
Thorpe slasasli euua,g q nss
sall lhsssias os,uaiy D n ohap'asa
kiHtlsst enantY y D nsssils iin'
es.in raaniy " , Nsfu~ai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

i.ruNiu k0afHAtpn. uns ~ ths glin
spifatoss b. ssiadis The insufsnes
companies oat II lafKo sum ~ the
alleged death IT hadlnh, = ice seeks
sso 81 seattle. has been sentenced ~
one year Ia ,he county jail and a. ~
q fine u sl 80 iuf grave fal,lsfy u
Gill be remembered that the wsaspiia
toTs plased q vofr.. taken llum ihs
cemetery 10 hsdlon's hu,liins asd
then set the huuss un IRE. g. create
the impression that iis'ilon as de-.
snd oollsrt the Insurance Ms had
lofl. tried .. an aocuurlice. was 'lis
charged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

TITS Republicans II this elsG, after
mstias arrangements ias q Kfsn,i
sseife@slaa meeting ~ ,he iiisaies
Saturday aish,. eeaeluiea hwl ~ -
lolee alter the Iilains ls,om had
flashed. They aver, and wl,h mush
spgsssen, sincerity. ,ha, " ,hs hs.F'
feels mat ~hsn ,he llps move nos,
has lhls discovery wss masie after lla'
rlsoa sad nse,i hal tsselse'l The Hensl
nations The fact Ia the IseliHF
they now esprfisnes is not - The
hind that leads ,a esubsfaHee d
speech Thsl, hearts afs bo~ei duwn
w,'h ths rrusentinseni - dsles.
and u 10 cruel ~ insist that lhes
should fasliy ~hsn the prsceedlus s.
would h. bat hollpw muk sfY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

tbs cily ~ rhlcaEu waa visited
Annaaf alieFnssia ~ iafua.la. shirh
I'D muuh dssnase The siswatn. on
,hs lste lsnnt as tsii, iamssrd o.,
efsl buildings ~sfs demolished large
shimnsBs ~ manufacturing establish
meets wsfs hlown utsf. f,a,is wefv
blo~u ~ telegraph and telephone
lines sstr hlewn dawn. sstsfal ps,pls
~pfe kllied and manl sounded ~ she
ialline debris The fushins wlnd was
accompanied w isftihe thunder and
lightning and torrents = rain sud
hail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

fuH conference committee un ths
hsflaig aud appropriation hili ha,e at
lown ut~'n Npnifss Ist s'hsws 40
ltupfia,ing tnntssi i,f construction
~ ship canal 90 connect iatss Mssh
,nstun and l'nlun with Puget a,,and
supsft llitns dis.i - his home ln
Sss Nutt GOA The flh iusi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
Notice to Creditors.

IN the superior Count. Thufstoa esassy
i Wash.
IN re estate Of Geo. H. capen, Decreased.
Notice Is hereby given by the uadetsiFssa,
Administrator de hc~is Non Of the estate ~ ,'ey,
Is. Capen, deceased. To the creditors ~ snsl sli
persons having claims against said dos ssssi, 70
exhibit them with the necessary souvhefs "
said Adm ustrator d. b. n. nj fslml Ihafstsh
county, " ash. GEO CHAhhfhs, /.
Administrator de bonis MA. estate ct use w.
Capen. deceased.
May 2 &sg2.
Date Of tnt publication, May u, isss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17


ktsss iatsssssiss tstitsi ~tist u
i lsss8ssi ii,s nHilsh aslalssi.n 10
rlaHsins g. sists 81 $50 y filsTaIf
u lssss ssls msF a siag ths fls
eaFsfiss ~hth hsts tssH nisis lu
safth smsgiHs 90 taslishussu
tisalsh talsustHs aiasattsfs ths
wssi TASTES ,hs sssslli o. htsi asil
IS shs hsasnlsnA a Asisfsa sstus
4 - fiss ssi.ls So Hnfsssf.iei lHtssti
ssissas - ths safthmsn e. - See a.
sn tHElishnsn Hslss,tsH talsi
sua ihs Hsi - hss,fs "A fusiish -
plsgsfs - Aasflfs uhsfh Il hsaasl
- be - = ssff l.sss sHa lssiHsaisissl
see tsis,sh Hls ituuphfsf tiiilsft
80 iissh willaashhg r's.iAslssf
laasis llssisas fsfta - shs ssssH
sseWsh ssniafF ~tfs lailuwssi ~ lhs
sishsssasA ~ Hsufesty saa rss't
whils lhs wass sl,si easaaHsussl sai
sasgissi "a Asiias sisi s~n sshtnft D.
tls l,ssssss rsuf Fgswklls tssllls.sn
Mssisfs Mss hnlsst Sssss ass
as,thsm ~ wlll sissssisss is sees
shs, 'issgs ls aisris asassslsl - u'st
ssis ) a. stat tfufsssssi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

Cm D. 4 EtlA rrrsi,lsul ~ 'hs
Warmers Alliance hlf'i be- Washins
bin eity go ihs ilsh iasi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

hFftuitt maf htv ,fu~ hit
,hsy make ssf1 ~ isgs ia rstiug q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

fuH nssp thiuts lhsl thr hahiHing
iixsses,i ausfagF' 90 rsss " bios
and stfite snuthsf - lhs saus name
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

Nsst tufssiay ihs istnifu fais iii
e.snsvaai.4u ssss ui.lssi - t'hifsr". al
uaa,s ,hs assi i'sssi isut - 'hs tuilsi
state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

lee sail thss thauusay Y uftfs
wlii salssss gis nsesilna ~ ibs o.
put.lissn tials. ~ tafains ea iha
Fnufth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

TEE CnNrAuR COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET, New YoRK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

fut alsssassitss siats 'tsi lairsi 20
tufns lfsasa lssas lHsiifais ihf fistllsa
Oft a nst,sf sac ltifi isfig esuAi
iats atss imias AHihaHf naHa
.sfsi 90 tassf q Mile tsHsut sssi
ta tlfisffss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

The PRESS wishes its readers CLAP
py New Year"
The city committee on claims was in
session yesterday afternoon.
The city offices and banks will be
closed today as it is legal holiday.
We have received from D. S. Warren
G. Co., the well known coal dealers, four
calendars for 1892, each headed with a
fine steel engraving.
The watch meetings were largely at
tended at the Methodist churches and at
the Gospel Mission last night and the
old year ushered out and the New Year
welcomed.
The department of "Plison and Jail
Work. will be presented at the meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at the w. G.
T.. U. headquarters, No. SIT Exchange
street. All are invited.
The 18th annual ball of the Portland
'Longshoremen's Benevolent Society will
be given at City Hall, Thursday evening,
January Z, and will doubtless be as pleas
ant an occasion as these balls usually
are.
Beginning today Maine Central station
agents will sell 1000 mile mileage books
ut two and half cents a mile, and 1900
mile books at two and quarter cents.
Books will be issued good for the men,
bers of a family.
1t is reported that Inspector Elliott has
notified the steamship officials that SO
men now employed here as 'longshore-
men must be sent back to Canada, or the
companies will be proceeded against for
violating the contract labor law.
The woman recently arrested in Bos-
ton for shoplifting in r. III. White &
Co.'s store, and who gave her name as
George Kimball, is the same one who
was recently taken from Chinese laun-
dry by the Portland police not long ago,
where she was indulging in an opium
smoke. Her husband, who is respect
able citizen, is suing for divorce.
La woman went into restaurant last
night and called for an oyster stew. At
ter it was brought she drew forth a bot
tie of whigkey anil took a long drink.
Then she proceeded to make herself
prominent and was expostulated with,
when she poured forth torrent of abuse.
4 policeman was sent for but before he
arrived the woman had taken French
leave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. It. Hoyt lies very ill.
Mayor Valentine of Westbrook is i'll
with the grippe.
Mr.. Sterling Dow left El Paso, Texas,
yesterday for home.
Mr.. Thaddeus Lewis of Lewis, Whit
ten & Co., is very i'll.
Colonel w. A. r. Boothby of Water
vile was in town yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Rines was considered very
much improved in health yesterday.
Mayor True and City Clerk Burgess
we're both out yesterday and in attend
ance at their offices.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell, well known at
the Crosby Inn, Belfast, comes to the
West End Hotel in Portland.
Mrs. A. NJ. Follansbee, who has been
sick with the grippe and muscular rheu-
matism at her boarding house on
High street, is slightly better.
Governor Burleigh's illness is much
lesS se~'aus +4an at first reported. A
prominent I~.tland gentleman who
came from Augusta yesterday called on
the governor and found him able t. sit
up, although confined to the house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
The BLIZZARD, 1T BLEW;
But fortunately We Hear of Little Dam
age in This Vicinity.

The fierce blizzard that has blown
steadily since Wednesday noon did not
lower the temperature to such uncom-
Portable figures, but the wind blew with
such force that it pierced to the very
marrow, and was much more trying than
a very still, cold day would have been.
The terrible wind was off shore, SO that
it was an assistance to vessels that de-
sired to go to sea, but great obstacle
to any seeking the harbor. The Signal
Service Bureau reported 40 miles an hour
as the rate at which the 'gentle breeze"
was travelling. The dust flew in such
clouds at times on Congress street, that
it was almost impossible to face it. No
serious damage is reported in the city.
The gale blew down the windmill at
Greenwood Garden, breaking it into
splinters.
The schooner Grace Webster, with
coal to the Maine Central, from New
York, expected to founder in the gale.
She had her decks swept, and her boats
were washed overheard by the tremen-
dous seas which prevailed Wednesday
morning, before she reached port. The
man at the wheel just escaped being
washed overheard.
Sparks from the locomotive of freight
train on the mountain division of the
Maine Central set fire to the grass near
the Oriental Powder Company's works
at Gambo, and it required the united eff
forts of the company's entire crew to
extinguish it on account of the fierce
wind that was blowing. At one time a
large barn caught, and things began to
look exciting and decidedly dangerous,
but the blaze was finally got control of
and no great damage resulted.
A large fleet of coasters remained in
the harbor yesterday, as the gale was
little too much for them to put out to
sea,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
DEERING.

The Oakdalc Sunday School Circle will
give a musical and literary entertainment
at the residence of d. A. Rogers, ESQ.,,
No. Falmouth street, this evening, New
Years. Refreshments will be served and
all are invited
The Masonic fraternity at Woodfords,
it is understood, are now agitating the
subject of a new hall. They ought to
have one: for the present accommoda-
lions arc inadequate tv this growing
order.
Mr.. Harry y. Walker, the popular gate
tender at Woodfords, has been promoted
to station agent at Unity station.
Miss Myra Elder is teaching the Oak
dale school during Miss Stoclzwelrs i'll
ness.
The skating is fine on the Oalzdale
pond and the children are enjoying it
highly.
Mr.. G. M. Lane is painting the Oakdale
hall, which is guarantee of its being
thoroughly and artistically done. Mr..
Lane is one of the finest painters, on
both inside and outside work, in the city
of Portland
The ice in the Oaks is not strong enough
for skating yet, but if this weather holds
there will be good skating tomorrow.
William street has received a heavy
coating of sand and in the spring will be
in good condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Francis Dolley of scarboro Found Dead
in Ditch.

Yesterday morning the dead. body of a
man was found in ditch by the side of
the road in Scarboro, about half mile
from Cash's Corner. Coroner Tobin was
notified and at once investigated the case.
The investigation showed that on We'd
nesday night Francis Dolley, and a man
named GRAHAM, both of Scarboro, start
ed to drive out to their homes from Port
land. The coroner talked with people
who several times in the course of their
journey saw the men and noticed they
were both very much intoxicated. In
one or two instances the two men dis
mounted from their team and had to be
helped in again. 1t was evident that
when about mile beyond Cash's Corner,
by the way the wheels had slowed, that
Dolley was thrown out and, from his
position, that he had been unable to get
up again. His comrade was evidently
too drunk to know what had become of
his companion, for short distance fur
Their he tipped the team over and broke
it, and secured from a neighboring house
another wagon to drive on with. He has
not been found to hear his version of the
story, and possibly could tell but little of
the affair, considering the condition he
was in. Dolley evidently was killed by
the exposure to the piercing cold winds
of Wednesday night He was between
35 and 40 years of age and is reported to
have always been dissipated. He leaves
family of four children. The coroner,
after hearing all the facts obtainable in
the case, considered an inquest unneces-
sarY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
A Beautiful Calendar.

The Massachusetts Mutual Life Tnsur-
ance Company has issued one'of the
handsomest as well as one of the most
original calendars yet published for 1892.
The twelve months are each represented
by one of the original states, each of the
states having devoted to it card, illus
trating in colors the state coat of arms
in one corner, and the rest of the card
bearing prominent scene in the history
OF that state. The New Hampshire card
gives the New Hampshire troops at
Bunker Hill commanded by Gen. Stark.
On the reverse of the card is full ac-
count of the event the scene illustrates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01
Obituary Notes.
Old Orchard Beach Campmeeting Asso-
ciation's Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Orchard
Beach Campmeeting Association was
held at the vestry of the Chestnut street
church on the SQth inst. The reports Of
the officers and the several committees
showed the association to be in a pros
porous condition, The several meetings
that were held during the season were
very fully attended. The financial con
dition was also very encouraging. The
Improvements which have been made
render these grounds among the most
cor-rF' ~t apd pleasant campgrounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01

anywhere to be found. Arrangements
were made for aseries of very success
full meetings for the coming season.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year:
Presidcnt-Rev. J. Luce.
ice President-Rev. d. w. I.elacheur.
Seeretary-Rev. ID. B. Randall ID. ID.
IreaSurer-M G. Palmer, Esq.
Executive Committee l. Luce, d. w.
Lelaeheur, Rev. ID. b. Randall, M. G. Palmer,
=. ". Munger, L. w. Wilbur, J. NJ. Woodbury.,
y L. Adams, III. Chase, @. II. Griffin, Fred /.
Luce, l. j. Brown, @. d. Hubbard.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas. The Rev. d. w. Lelacheur. who
mas Tor many years been associated with us,
both as a member and officer, has been called
to an important position in the city of New
York, thereby calling him away from us for a
season. therefore,
.ResoJued That we hereby express the very
high esteem in which we hold our brother for
his Christian character and eminent services in
this association, and in the Christian communi-
ty generally, and Shall pray for his success in
his important and enlarged field of Christian
work.
Mr.. Lelacheur is to leave for New
York on the first Of January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-01

How Man Acts in q woman's Company.
"My Office is nearly opposite popular
down town restaurant, the upper floor
of which is reserved for ladies or gentle
men accompanied by ladies'" said a
young aspirant for legal honors the other
day at the Lawyers club.
"The view from my window, however,
allows me to see only one person seated
at any of the three tables near the win
dow, and that fact has enabled me to
have lots of fun, and at the same time
gives me first rate chance to study my
fellow man in the presence of girl Of
whom he thinks enough to invite her out
to luncheon.
I'm fortnight got so could tell in
a moment whether any man of whom l
could catch glimpse at table had as
his vis-a-vis another man or a woman.
Chow did do it? Oh, it was easily
enough OWNED. If there were two men
the one could see would act perfectly
naturally. But if there were a woman
on the other side Of the table things
were very much changed. The fellow
in my view would conduct himself en-
tirely differently from the one with his
chum along. His interest in the curl of
his mustache would be increased ten
fold, and every now and then he would
suspend operations in the eating line to
cast killing look at his fair companion.
I'm fact, under such conditions, /
found that the whole manner and pose
of nine men out Of ten became at once
absurdly unnatural and self conscious,
and their efforts to please, from my point
Of view, invariably became most anus
ing."-New York Herald.