davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
AT THE FAIR.
This Is the Last Day of Munjoy Lodges
Fine Entertainment

The hall was well filed last evening,
and the entertainment proved an inter-
esting one, 1t WILDE repeated this af.
ternoon and parents should take thechil-
dren.
Yesterday the secretary of the Ladies'
Committee received present of S. from
st. Elmo Lodge of Mechanic Falls and
two very pretty books from Mr.. Frank
Millett of st. Elmo Lodge.
The pastel pictures are selling rapidly.
No matter how large a crowd is present,
the artist works with as great degree
of conposure as though seated in his
own studio.
Cumberland booth has received a do
nation of picture drape from Mr.. Edgar
Paine, the music teacher.
Mrs. f. L. Deane has contributed very
generously to Rocky Hill booth. They
have very beautifully decorated whip
by VIM. St. John. There is also a whip
at the Trades booth given by J. A. Bond.
Mrs. Jelleson of Kennebec street has
given a beautiful skirt to Pine Tree
booth.
Bayard Lodge of South Portland has
contributed $40 to Bayard booth.
Ivanhoe Lodge has a fine tidy from
Mrs. Charles Thomas, embroidered hand
kerchiefs from Mrs. Gardiner Simpson,
jewel case from Mrs. Joseph Clayton.
A check for $40 was received last even
ing from Governor-elect Henry B. Cleaves,
his donation to Munjoy Lodge.
Two ladies from the Old Orchard Sis
terhood brought in box of fancy work
to the executive booth last evening.
Today the Executive Committee will
furnish the dining room, instead of Trim
ity Lodge, which was previously report
ed. If any ladies of Trinity can contrib
ute anything for the dining room it will
be thankfully received. MI. W. A. Taylor
has contributed six chickens and Cum
mings Brothers large quantity of meat.
This evening the fair will close with a
promenade concert
The articles that are left over. as far
as they hold out, will be given, to those
purchasing tickets this evening. All
outstanding tickets are good for admis-
sion to the hall tonight, but only holders
of tickets purchased at the box office to-
night will be entitled to receive any of
the articles left over on the various
tables.
Get your dinner and supper at the hall
today. A regular old-fashioned New
England supper will be served tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
DEATHS.

In this city, Mrs. Fanny NJ. wife of W. H.
Norton aged 20 years months.
Funeral Monday forenoon at 1890 o'clock,
at her late residence, No. 13 William street,
In this city. Nov 49, Henrietta B. Vose, wife
of CYRUS Novel;. aged 81 years days.
Funeral on Monday forenoon at IL o'clk,
at her late residence, 35 Ellsworth street:
In this city, Nov. 18, John F., son OF John
and Bridget Coleman, aged % years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
from No 10 Greenleaf street. Service at the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception at 3
In this CITY. Nov. IS. Grace b.. daughter of
Kate NJ. and the late Frank P. Whitney, aged
16 years months
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from No. so Wilmot street.
In this city, Nov. 18, Timothy j. TWICE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
in Cumberland Mills. Nov 10, Milton D., only
son Lewis f. and Lille P. Libby, aged years
months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
at residence of his parents.
In Chicago, Nov. 10, Walter S. Abbott, young
In GoodWin's Mills. Nov Ia, Dea. Joseph P.
Libby, formerly of Westbrook.
In Augusta, Nov H. Reuben p. Clark, aged
81 years.
aged 81 years.
In Oakland, Nov. 70, Amos Trask, aged II
In In Paris, Nov ~, Mrs. Jennie Dean, aged
Iii Mechanic Falls, Nov. 8, j. c. Dennen, form
In Lisbon Falls Nov. 10, Mrs Jane Grafton
In Gardiner, Nov 10, Charles +. Keene, aged
AZ years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Young ministers, Christian Union

The last session of the Union was held
Thursday evening. Rev. E. P. Wood
ward delivered an address on Clothed,
Unclothed and Clothed Upon" At the
business session in the afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Rev. E. P. Woodward, Portland,
Vice Presidents-Rev. C..E. Preston, Auburn,
R. l.; Rev. w. H. Walker, PittSburg, Pa; Rev.
5. 7. Frost, Ashland, Mass.
Secretary-Rev. N, 2. Cook, Chelsea, Mass.
1t is expected that the next annual
meeting will be held at Springfield,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
DEMOCRATS,

The auspices were not of the happiest
as the proce isicn turned into Marke t
square, and tn ance took it's way eastward
along Congress; yet there was brave
show. Peter Daly's cavalcade of horses
led the way. The uniformed companies
followed, then came the Young Mems
Democratic contingent, headed by young
Mr.. Clifford on horse that afterwards
proved to be of out-and-out Mugwump
breed. 1t marched awhile with the par
ty, and then unceremoniously getting
out of the procession, took his rider to
the rear and there spread terror among
the unoffending populace. Later he got
in line again, and shone once more at the
head of the young Democrats.
All went well with the procession un-
til it was ascending Munjoy Hill. Captain
G. Fl. Chase's elaborate decorations on
the corner of Congress and Franklin
streets enthused the marchers with
hopes of a prosperous celebration.
But as the column toiled up towards
the hill, the wrath of Uncle Jerry struck
it. One of the fiercest rain storms OF
the season swept down. 1t dampened
ardor and washed out discipline.
The uniformed companies kept in line
pretty well, but the rain thinned out the
tall hat gentry, who could desert with
out being conspicuous.
Quito an array of coaches, filled with
young Democrats formed large portion
of the parade, and before the rain came
these coaches were gay with red fire and
transparancies and resonant with the
blare of horns. The transformation was
astounding. No more funeral process
ion ever wound through Portland streets.
Napoleon's retreat from Moscow was a
glittering pageant beside it.
The rain abbreviated the line of march,
which was very soon directed towards
the western part of the city. In that re-
gion some red fire was burned, but a
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

COME ON, BOYS, LEI US CELEbhAIE.
Chairman Farnsworth's battalions
started out as gaily as did Napoleon's
army for Moscow Monument square,
where the procession started, was blaze
of light and the centre of a vast crowd.
Small boys, and girls not SO small, blew
tin horns in the ears of their elders. The
Westbrook and Deering cars brought
large crowds from those two cities, to
still further block the streets in the vi
cinity where the column was forming.
The small boys of Gorham's Corner col
lected barrels and boards for the hugest
bonfire yet seen in that hotbed of reform
sentiment. But the police, alarmed at
the high gale which preceded Uncle Jer-
rys wrath, stopped the bont1res.
In the western portion Of the city some
of the leading Democrats prepared ex-
tensive illuminations. The Hon. Loren
| 20 D. M. Sweat had his mansion, on the
corner of High and Spring streets, elab-
orately illuminated. Mayor Ingraham
also made great preparations for lighting
up his house with Chinese lanterns. Mr..
William FL. Moulton also prepared to
welcome the boys. Mr.. A. D. Sweetsir
got out the cannon which was to frighten
all the horses in the cavalcade. No pre-
parations were too elaborate for the first
celebration in eight years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

mournful curiosity was the chief motive
of those who gathered upon the side
walks to see the horde go by.
There was considerable poetic justice
mingled with the affair. To be con-
demned to wade through the wretchedly
kept streets of this city is proper pun
ishment for the party that has managed
the city for the last year.
In its last stages the column was re-
duced almost entirely to the Maintop-
men, who, in their capacity of sailors,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
JUST and THE UNJUST.
It Rained On Both In This Town
Last Night.
OUR DEMOCRATIC NEIGHB0Rs
CELEBRATED DOLOROUSLY.

A Big Crowd in Portland Streets Last
Evening-Police Stop Bonfires at Cor.
hams Corner = Rockets Stampede
Horses and Terrify the Crowds.
The long deferred Democratic celebra-
bration came off last evening.
Finally Chairman Farnsworth had given
the word. "Come on, boys, let us cele-
brate,' he shouted in the greatest glee.
But on at Washington Uncle Jerry Rusk
put his finger to his nose and allowed
that he knew trick or two, and that
he controlled the weather for while
longer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Mike Barry WIN be There.

Horace Free is arranging for big ifs
tic carnival in this city December 2. The
Barry Brothers of Portland and other
out of town scrappers will be here and
several local sparrers will take part. The
wind up will be between Mike Barry and
Boston heavyweight named McGov-
ern.-T Biddeford Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
The Train Made Quick Time.

When President Mcleod, of the Bos-
ton 6 Maine, went over the Maine Cen
trail the other day, the ride to Waterville
from Portland was made at the average
rate of mile in minute and quarter,
and from Brunswick to Waterviile-a
distance Of 81 miles. in 5S minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Do we Need More Light?

The above is the title of the address to
be given at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Sunday,
at 4.30, by Rev. W. S. Ayres, the popular
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Shaw's quartette will sing. All men are
invited. Admission is free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

SMALL BOYS AT eoRHAM's CORNER PRE-
PARE BoNFIREs
seemed to think it their duty to with
stand the water. This remnant moved
up Exchange street at late hour, cheer
ing the Argus Office, which responded
with display of fireworks.
Even in this last hour of dissolution
the Mountfort street lass, Miss Mary Luf-
kin, who had carried a broom in the
ranks of the Maintopmen, stood by and
waved the broom as bravely as ever.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Fred R. Harrington, Superintendent.
MEMS ULS STEERS.
MEMS OvERCOATS.

Our sales have been large for the
warm weather during the month,
which obliged us to put In several new
lines which arrived yesterday. We
bought them cheap, will sell them
cheap; Sc, So, SO, $12, SIS, S1S buys
a GOOD coat, well made and servicea-
BE !; $50, $22, $25, $2S, $50, $s5 are
equal to custom made. Examine them
before you buy. We will please you,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

In effect Saturday, November 10th,
1892, Browns immense cash discount
sale of boots and shoes. Call at sign of
gold boot for bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

pSOR sALE-A good kind family horse, a
Il Carriage and harness. Gail before 10 a. M
at Pleasant street corner Brown Woodfords.
w. p. PINkHAM l9-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
sousa,s Marine Band.


Sousas New Marine Band returned to
New York from its western tour and
two weeks season in Chicago on Sunday
last, and that night scored surprising
success in grand concert at the Broad
way theatre. The concessions made by
the critics next day to the character and
quality of the concert were quite as sur
prising as were the demonstrations at
the concert Almost without exception
the New York papers spoke in unusual
terms of the military band and its play
ing, which is characterized as Of the
most brilliant sort. Even so conserva-
tive and careful paper as the New York
Herald, said: sit is no exaggeration to
say that the audience heard the best con
cert of the kind New York remembers. =
stockbridge Regular.
On Thanksgiving night the Tavary-Del
Puente concert should crowd City hall.
A Lowell paper says:
'tThe best high class concert in gener-
al estimation that has been given here
for a long time was that of the Tavary.
Del Puente Concert Company, in Music
hall, Friday night. The audience was
not SO large as it should have been, but
became one Of the most enthusiastic
that has ever welcomed such concert
company in this CITY,"
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

TEJO LET-Upper rent of house No. 43 Myrtle
4 street. Eight rooms, bath room and modern
conveniences. Apply at No. 212 Cumberland
street. lt-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
DRESS PANTS.

81, SIS, SO, 81 to $11, all grades, you
see. We have them in all the latest
styles and cOlOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Mora,

Mora has made quite hit in Portland
during her weeks engagement. She
came unheralded and has seen, even with
great attractions going on elsewhere,
nightly during her engagement, her au-
diences steadily increase while she has
been warmly received and generously en-
cored. She has been well supported by
her company and her repertoire of plays
has been good. Last night she appeared
in ssErma the Elf.n Tonight she will
close her engagement with 1.-THE Hidden
Hand.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
A BLESSED NATION.
Continued from FIN Page.)


earth is filed with happy family reunions, while
thousands Of the humblest homes are made low
Gus by the kindly ministries to which all our
hearts prompt us today.
DAY OF NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Then too, this is pre-eminently a day Of
national Thanksgiving. God hath not dealt
with any people with this great, prosperous,
Christian nation, planted and hallowed by the
Ialth and prayers and tears and blood of our
fathers. The godly sentiment Of this people
no' only warrants, but applauds the yearly
proclamation Of our President in calling upon
all the people to pause in their eager rush for
gain and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and turn the thought
TO the great All-Ciiver, whose greatest gift is
the worlds Redeemer We are verilv guilty
before God. Multitudes fail to acknowledge
Jehovah. trample upon the Sabbath, neglect
his sanctuaries and prostitute manhood and
citizenship to their greed for gold and power.
Yet the world, and especially our own loved
land, grows better every day. The political,
moral and religious forces at work are purify
ing public sentiment. The battle for and
against the Sabbath and the saloon, which are
pivotal factors for good or evil in the life of
the republic, will wax warmer and warmer. but
with no doubtful result. God and sobriety are
to win. Our Sabbaths are to be preserved and
the saloon is not forever to dominate the ballot
box As the conflict thickens we will thank
God and take courage.
The various circles of Kings Daughters in
this church remembered needy families The
Thanksgiving collection was divided between
the Central Union Mission and the Woman
Christian Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

4 L.
the tune Of Don't You Hear Them Bells. :"
Their happiness was short lived, for their OPP
ponents got the ball on four downs and G.
Mahoney. the big end rush. made pretty run
around his right end for gain of fifteen yards
The ball went out of bounds and O'Donnell
by trying TO put it in play by quick work failed
in his attempt and Columbia again had the
leather at the thirty-yard line.
The progress Of the game was frequently
stopped by the many injuries to the players.
This time it was Seger.
He continued to play, however, after short
rest.
A TOUCH DOWN.
In the next scrimmage Columbia tried to 60
through center, and while a mass Of piaye
were struggling Mike Mahoney was seen
to jump from the crowd with the
ball tucked securely under his arm.
When the Columbus appreciated that he
had the ball and had set sail for the goal sew.
eral PLAYERS started after him. He was too
feet for his pursuers and crossed the goal line
for touch down.
Pandemonium at once broke loose. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

DIR. Pitzer Deplores the Absence of the sa-
cred Name From Public Documents

Dr. Pitzer Deplores the Absence of the Sa.
cred Name From Public Documents.
Rev. DR.. A ". Pitzer of the Central Presby-
terrain Church preached on Christian thanks
giving and rejoicing. his text being Deut
XVI, IL. and Ephesians, V. 20. He said that
there was too little thanksgiving and rejoicing
In our day in our religion and worship. A tri-
fling discomfort viii be the occasion OF murmur
and complaint. while thousands of blessings of
our Heavenly Father are not recognized.
He noticed that the texts implied thanks for
every good thing. while in the New Testament
We are taught to give thanks for everything
Thanks should be given TO our Heavenly Father
In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ ars he
remarked: I'm many official documents issued
by the civil authorities OF this country there
has been a conspicuous absence of
the name OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
am no advocate of the doctrine Of union of
church ard state. The state bears the sword of
justice and II IN no sense a preacher Of the
gospel; but in this land. with our Christian
past, the name of the Lord Jesus ought to be
officially recognized, for apart from Christ we
have no knowledge of God nor is there anv
such thing as the fatherhood of God known
among men, except revealed to us bv the
Son. We need therefore some mediator be-
tween man and God, and the Lord Jesus Christ
Is the only mediator between God and msn"
The congregations of the First Church the
Ninth Street Church and of Assembly Church
united with DR.. Pitzer's congregation in the
Thanksgiving services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
IL TO O.
RAIL- GEORGETOWN.
The University Boys Win the Cham
piOnship Game Today.
LIVELY AND SPIRITED PLAY.
Scenes on the Ground-The Enthusiasm of
the Players and Their Esckers-Points OF
the Game-Iiow Georgetown Made Three
Touch Downs.

championship contests we're inaugurated the
blue and gray waves triumphantly over the
red and blle. The Georgetown team have won
the championship of the District in the bes,
game ever seen in this city and have overcome
their opponents by a score of ~ too.
The game was won on its merits and ali the
glory goes TO the boys from Georgetown
Especial credit is due to the playing Of Dowd.
6. Nahoney. Murphy and Carmody. Their
work YVES of brilliant character and won the
game fo- their team. The Georgetown men as a
every point Particularly did they surpass in
their team play. tackling and running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

as they gained yard after. yard until the ball
was on the twenty-yard line.
In q scrimmage az this place Capt Ca,mody
was badly hurt but pluckily resumed play.
Georgetown continued to buck their oppo-
nents' line successfully for short gains. and BIZ
this method reached Columbia's five-vard line.
Columbia here braced up and stopped the
advance of their opponents, securing the ball
on forr downs. Without gaining Bergen
punted to the thirty-yard line where Dowd Sc
cured the coveted leather. Seger was downed
with loss of five yards and CaImody was I'M
able to make gain through the center.
CAPT. CARIoDY INJURED
In the scrimmage which followed Capt Car
mody had his head cut and it was five minutes
before he was ready again for the fray George
town attempted another criss-cross play. bu.
Columbia was on to the trick this time and Sc
cured the ball at the center of the field
Columbia then tried this trick herself. and
the bail first going to Lewis and then to Bergen
the latter skirted the left and reached the
twenty-yard line of Georgetown before Car
mody downed him by hard tackle
Jack Rainier was taken from his place in the
line and, dropping back 70 a half backs posi-
ton. took the ball. but, in running. dropped il
for Bergen to receive it without any loss Of ter
ritory.
COLUMBIA GETS THE BALL.
The Columbia supporters now had their turn,
and cheer after cheer rang across the field to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

werc a crowd Of Georgetown students, who
marched in double file. Each was decorated
with the blue and gray coors Of the college.
In they went to the tune OF horns Justify blown.
They marched around the field and took up
their position on the east line. They
were followed by another group Of stu
dents in a large bus. The blue and gray
was predominant, but two large green flags.
with the harp of Erin thereon, designated
their loyalty to the "old country" The stream
of spectators was almost continuous and as the
managers saw their most sanguine expectations
more than fulfilled their eyes and hearts became
as large as saucers. And such a good natured
crowd it was. Everybody in gay spirits
and fun was the desire of every one. The
number of ladies was unusually large,
and their interest in the game was fully as
great as that of those who understood the fine
points of the game. The early scenes at
the grounds were most animated. The
peanut boy and the score card man Wed with
the noisy supporters in making themselves
most conspicuous. The horns kept up con-
tinuous hovls, with a cheer now and then to
punctuate them. The first of the Columbia's
rooters to arrive were the ''Foresters ~ in q big
four-in-hand- Their cheering was most anus
ing. Vehicles of all kinds pushed their way
through the mass of humanity at the gates and
drove TO positions of vantage. The stream Of
carriages was almost continuous. Every now
and then a coach of Columbia men would come
through the gates with a cheer of Hoo Rah,
RayM. Hoo. Rah!, Ray,!, c. A. c., ColuIa-
bia- Next. perhaps. would be Georgetown
coach filled to overlooking with the supporters
of the blue and gray
BY 1o:45 the line of vehicles extended to It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Georgetown College was equally lively. The
students gathered in knots discussing their
chances of victory. They gioated over the loss
OF Columbias two men, Johnson and Bur-
roughs, and as the championship flag appeared
'inst so near" would break out into their song:
''Up Blue and Gray. for Dowd is coming.
Pete Is on the way
Pat U Dome is in the center,
We must win the day"
The players were anxiously waiting for the
start to be made for the grounds, as the excite
ment incident to such game was telling on
them About IL O'Clock the gay crowd started
for the base ball park, awakening quiet George
town with their cheers a. they rode merrily
along. while the residents crowded to the win
dows and doors to wave their handkerchiefs
and give their favorites a hearty send-off.
ARRIVING on THE GROUNDS
By II O'Clock the cavalcade began to enter
the grounds. They came siugly and in crowds,
young. old. male and female. Among the first