davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Bank clearings, $50,
49,, ,399; balances S. 295,273 For the week
Clearings, s7S2 67l, SOL; balances, $36 S32, ,9lL
BosToN. Nov. 19-Bank clearings. $i7.-
1s9 296: balances, s., 81, 374 Money! per cent;
exchange on New York, TO l21ac discount.
The exchanges for week amounted to $780,
479, III; balances, $l1, 304 772.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l9-Bank clearfngs
sl3 3l2 625 balances, 81, ,6l2. $50. For the week.
clearings, STATIC, 9S6; balances, S, ,20O.2l1
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Bank clearings. ST.
292, $50: balances. $267 655. Money, 6 per cent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 l9-Clearings, SIS, l60, ,247.
for the week, sl09, 81 1892; for the correspond
ing week last year. $l0O 252, 99S. New York
exchange, Soc premium. Sterling exchange
quiet at 81 IS tor go day bills, "a s7I Tor sight
drafts. Money active at 6@7 per cent.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l9.-Bank clearings to-day,
81 2S9, 23s; balances. $434. SIC: clearings this
week. $26 702 562 balances, So. go 32l; clearings
last week, S95, ,O06.S43; clearings for CORE
spending week last year, $23. Al, $50; balances,
81 OG9, 36l. Moner quiet at 7@S per cent. E1-
change on New York SOC premium.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l9-New York ex-
change selling at par. Elearances to-day,
s615. It's: balances, $l3S, $40.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. l9.-Money, 31&G06 per
cent. New York exchange, 40c premium.
Clearings, s. 164, 800; for the week. SIS, ,O55 60O
for same week last year, $H. l03 $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21

BUN ID Carter's Little Liver pills,
siCh HEADAonS- Carter's Little Liver Pills,
DIN n Carter's Little Liver Pills.
oioA Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: One car No. timothy hay,
10 days, SIS 75; one car sample oats, in eIe.
vatO-, S91@c; one car No 2 white oats, the
year. SSl4c
Receipts bulletineu: Via the b. & O., 2
cars hay, ! car corn; via the p. & W., 8
cars hay: via the PC, c. 4 st. L.,2 cars corn
] car oats. i car wheat, cars hay: via the
p, FtW. & C., 2 cars middlings cars hay,
] car rye, . cars oats, / car bran, 8 cars flour.
Total 80 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
The following quotations for grain. feed, hay
and straw for CARROTS on track. Dealers charge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
LIVE STOCK.

CattIe and Sheep DUH at the Central Yards
and Hogs Fairly Active.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Nov. 49,
Cattle-Receipts, !, 40 head; shipments l.
go head: market, nothing doing; all through
consignments; eight cars cattle shipped TO
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; shipments, D.
400 head: market air: Philadelphias S. S0@
S5 mixed, SIS 65@5 20; Yorkars, S5 SOFAS so;
15 cars hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments 200
head; market slow at unchanged prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat, 1870; corn, 2O7;
oats, III. Estimates for Tomorrow: Wheat l45;
corn, ai0; oats, los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
DOCTORS LAKE,

SPECIALISTS in all cases re-
quiring scientific and conf
Genital treatment. DR.. S. h.
Lake, NJ. r. c. P. s., is the old
est and most experienced spe-
cialist in the city. COnsultar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21
Clearing House Figures.

For the week of 1891 corresponding with
this week the exchanges WERE $l3, 757, $40 09.
Total exchanges to date, 1892, $676, 259. .652 A.
same time last year, S604 03O, ,322 AZ; gain this
year, 81. .20s, ,760 Ol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21

Half Or.
MAcKEREL. Bbls, bbls nbls Pails Pails
900 lb 100 Id 81 Ib Is ID 10 lb
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Caseora
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Shall Emery Street Be Protected {?


To the Editor of the Press:
On the corner of Cushman and Emery
streets, in this city, we have enjoyed an
arc electric light very much, ever since it
has been placed there, and also felt that
it was a great protection, but under the
shade of that light every night congre-
gate lot of boys, many from other sec
lions of the city, who disturb sick peo-
pie and are bent upon de stroying as
much property as possible by trying to
break down fences, running over new
made and old lawns, breaking down
shrubbery, etc. They have been kindly
appealed to to desist, and the police, I
believe, have also been requested to in
terfere, but all to no avail. Some Of the
neighbors have thought best to put in a
request to have the light put out, which
has been done, and now we are left in ut
ter darkness. l think the light very ne
cessary for our protection in many ways,
and are we not entitled as taxpayers to
the protection of the police, and not to be
obliged to be deprived of the light and
exposed to the depredations of the boys
and still worse characters? If our hand
some new Democratic city marshal has
not the power to protect us without be-
ing deprived of our light, I would be
pleased to know to what higher authori-
ty we can appeal. A CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
MARRIAGES.

In this city, May 27, by Rev. Matt S. Hughes,
Martin M. Henley and Miss Ida L. Davis of
Portland.
In Cape Elizabeth, May %, by Rev. L. Il.
Bean, Jason E. Pickett of Cape Elizabeth and
Miss Hannah Dolley of Portland /
In Bath. May %, Elmer E. Croker and Miss
In Hailoweii, May "a Elmer E. French and
Miss Serena M. Catlin.
In Livermore Falls. May "a, Walter F. Stafford
and Miss George A. Graves
In Waldoboro, May 20, Albert A. Dreamer of
Thomaston and Miss Annie B. Marston of Wal
doboro.
In Yinalhaven, May IL, Chester R. Young of
VinalhaYen and Miss Eva M. Brown of Friend
ship.
In Lowell, John Goodwin and Mrs. Sarah
Neal.
IN North saco, VIM B. Henderson and Miss
Angie M. Boothby
In Phillips. May Ii, Geo. E. Russell and Miss
In GARDINER, May 70, Simon Nelson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Church.
In Berwick, May IS, Walter r. Tebbetts and
Miss Carrie E. Stillings.
In Scion, May 10, Isaac j. Smith of Skowhe-
gan and Miss Viola French of Scion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
DEATHS.

In this city, May II. Phillip Fl. True, aged 20
years IL months IL days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at his late residence, No. ISL Lincoln street.
In this city, May 27, Mrs. Mary Hunt Bass,
wife of the late William HI. Whittier, aged 70
years months II days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. sc Pine street.
Burial private.]
In this city, May Of, Horatio N. Haley, aged
81 years
In this city, May 81, Mary, Oldest daughter
of Margret and Michael Kinds, aged 20 years
26 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
At Sebago Lake. May 81, Althea G. Littlefeld,
wife of Francis A. Llttlefield, aged 40 years 8
months % days.
In Woolwich, May 25, Elbridge G. Small, aged
So years 8 months.
/ In Wayne, May. "A, Mrs. Jeanette Jones, of
Temple, Fla, aged 40 years.
In Thomaston, May 20, Mrs. Harriet G. Le-
vensaler aged "a years.
In Brooksville, Eben 7. Parker, aged 80 years.
In Gardiner, May 21, Isaac Parker Talbot
aged SO years.
In Chelsea, May IA, Elizabeth Prescott, aged
65 years.
In Gardiner, May 10, Mrs. Sarah McKenney,
In Gardiner, May IA, John Judkins, aged 80
years.
In South Gardiner, May IA, VIM. L. Eastman
In South Gardiner, May II, Lillian Burgess,
aged 81 years.
In Litchfeld Corner, May IT, Percy c. Smith,
In Dresden Mills, May 1s, James Blen, aged
II years.
In Richmond, May 10, Herbert B. Clifford,
aged 80 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Dorothy Simmons
will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from No. 12O Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
The Yacht Club Cruise.

1t was pretty nasty in the harbor yes
terday afternoon, the time set by Commo-
dore Bray for the annual cruise of the
Portland Yacht Club. The clouds were
thick and heavy and occasional showers
came down with will. The Preble, Mr..
Isaac c. Atkinson's elegant steam yacht,
was gracefully rising and falling at her
dock while the workmen put the last
touches on the new engine, and when she
ran out into the harbor she was all
in readiness for the cruise. The Matt
land, Commodore Bray's steam yacht,
was anchored out in the channel, with
the feet captain directing the signalling
by the quartermasters. On the other
yachts all was hurry and preparation.
Boats were moving about, loaded with
supplies for the various yachts, and the
windows and balcony of the club house
were filled with on-lookers.
At $50 o'clock the Maitland fred the
starting gun and, quick as flash, turned
on her heel and started at a lively pace
down the harbor. The Leila and Clar-
ence were fully as quick, although sails,
even in the good breeze, couldn't con.
tend with steam, and the commodore
quickly took the lead. Then followed
the Genevra, Viva and Restless, after
which the vice commodore, DIR. Wood
man, in the Dorothy O., fred gun and
that boat joined the procession, followed
by the Idler.
1t was expected that the yachts would
1ay-to off Hamilton's at Chebeague last
night. Christmas Cove and Boothbay
will be made by the squadron before the
end of the cruise on Monday evening
next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
A New Exit for City Hall.

Mayor Ingraham has felt for some time
there should be additional exits from
City Hall. If a panic should occur when
the hall is crowded he feels there might
be great danger to life. Mr.. Fassett finds
that it will be perfectly feasible to put a
stairway in the north corner next the
stage, which would come out near the
door of the large room occupied by the
Registration Board, and close by the rear
stairway leading down to the police
station,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Portland Fraternity.

The pupils entertainment of the Port
land Fraternity opened last evening with
selection, "Tyrolled," given with the
either, guitar and flute by Madame Zim-
norman, Miss Varnum and Mr.. Samuel
johnson, and was followed by an encore.
Mr.. George A. Thomas next favored
the audience with "Simon, the Cellarer,"
and as an encore the boys old favorite.
"a jolly Good Hearty Laugh"
Miss M. W. Laughton, the elocution-
list, charmed her hearers by giving, to
Miss Rice's accompaniment, "The Low
Backed Carr and ''Hot LOBSTER Miss
Laughton's professional work in Boston
and vicinity is well known, but owing to
temporary illness she has not been heard
in Portland previous to her appearance
on this occasion, made by special favor
to the Fraternity.
Miss Rice next sang "The Merrie
Brown Thrush" and "Annie Laurie"
her rich, sweet voice filling the hall with
loveliest melody in the beautiful old
Scotch ballad.
= The farce "Turn Him OUT was given
with much snap and spirit. The cast
was as follows:
Nicodemus Nobbs..... John Mitchell
Macintosh Moke. -. ........ Patrick Wallace
Elegantine Roseleaf. .............H Henry Eustis
Julia. .............. .......... Maggie W0odill
Susan. ............. .........M Minnie Mitchell
Porters M tnh M FoleY
All did well and should feel much
gratified at the applause of the greatly
pleased audience.
At the close of the play Mr.. S. C. Goss
sang most acceptably ''Norine Moreen."
Madame Zimmerman's either solo
s'Gluck Auf'' was highly enjoyed, as was
Miss Rice's "Beauty's Eyes" Miss
Laughton received vociferous applause
for her well chosen bits of prose and
verse and was obliged to decline a fifth
recall. Mr.. Goss concluded the evening S
entertainment with comic song.s
The pupils gave successful play
themselves and would extend sincere
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who
gave so fine musical treat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28

We can't begin to tell
you as much as we'd like
you to know of our line
Of Windsor Scarfs.
For wearing with all
neglige costumes for men
and women and boys and
girls, Windsors are the
strongest in popularity
and the best liked because
they're the most comforta-
BILE, easier to tie and most
appropriate for summer
wearing. The stock is
immense. The variety Of
styles is nearly endless
and the prices are little as
you could wish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
FOR PORTLAND ATHLETES.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting of the
New Association.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Portland Athletic Association was
held last evening in Baxter Hall. Some
of the most prominent business men in
the city were present and the greatest
interest was manifested. The meeting
was called to order by the president of
the temp orary organization, James E.
Marrett. The records of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Rand, Hunt and Duran was appointed to
draw up draft for constitution. Mr..
Rand presented one, adapted with few
necessary chances from that of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, which was
read and discussed. The most important
provision in the constitution is the
limiting of the membership to 500. An
other commemorate one is the de-
barring of any professional athletes.
1t was then moved and seconded that
a committee of three be appointed to pre-
sent list of nominees for board of
managers. The committee chosen con-
sisted of Edward Ell. York, John Calvin
Stevens and DR.. Gerrish. They present
ed the following list, all of whom were
unanimously chosen:
For four years-Franklin G. Payson, George
Bu.nham, Jr., Lyman Fl. Nelson, JAS Fl. Dyer,
G. w. Bray.
For three years-Arthur X. Hunt James E.
Marrett, Frank G. Crocker, Edward B. Duran,
Nathan Clifford.
For two years-Frederick X. Gerrish, Walter
G. Emerson, Theodore @. Woodbury., Stephen
C. Perry, w. S. Eaton.
For one year-John c. Stevens, Edwin H
York, George d. Rand, Charles F. Libby, Ed
win F. VOse.
After some discussion as to the finances
of the club, the meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
New Perfection

We have lots of new Furniture
that you will be sure to admire,
and the bargains you will find i'm
Carpets will tempt your purse.
Don't you need something new
in Furnishings this summer
You remember that our Cr0ckery
Department is full of rare bits
of Crockery, China and Glass
ware. They are rare because of
the prices at which they are be-
ing sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
DEERiNG.

Yesterday the new drug store was
opened at Woodfords, on the corner of
Spring and Deering streets, in the WILEY
store. Messrs. Albion L. Chapman and
George Fl. Wyman are the proprietors,
under the firm name Of Chapman & Wy
man. Their store has been finely finished
in white wood and its improvements are
decided addition to the corner. The
new firm is composed of two of Deering' S
most popular and enterprising young
men,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
DEERlNG CITY AFFAIRS.
The City Government Appoints Election
Clerks and Fixes the Date of Special
Loafers

~SSoAoa~AA OItauoAfSo <AA@~~~S~ -
Loafers.
The principal item of business before
the Deering city government last eve
ming was the appointment of the ballot
and election clerks nominated by the
Republican and Democratic city commit
tees. The list is as follows:
WARD ONE.
and Sa oS2 c1HsrERsl ae em Milliken' Rep
Election Clerks-Herman W. Lunt, (Rep),
and VIM. Z. Jordan, Dem.)
WARD TWO
Ballot Clerks-Arthur FL. Small, (Rep.), and
Election ClerkS-CharIes II. Curtis. Rep.),
and Simeon Tracy, DENY
WARD THREE.
Ballot Clerks-Ira F. Tibbetts, Rep), and
ROLAND II. Hooper, Oem.)
Election Clerks--Herbert R. Scale, Rep),
and Alexander A. McKone, Dem.)
WARD FOUR.
~ Ballot aIl Clerks-C. B. Berry, Rep.), and Geo.
Election Clerks-E. p Pinkham (Rep), and
Caleb A. Marsh, Dem.)
WARD FIVE.
Ballot Clerks-A. c. Bragg, Rep.), and James
Parker, Dem.1
Election Clerks-c. B. Dalton, (Rep), and
Lemuel w. Dyer, (Dem.)
WARD SIX.
Ballot Clerks-P. J. Lidback, Rep), and
Isaac F. Clark, (Dem.)
Election Clerks-F w. Lombard, (Rep.), and
Edward NJ Lang. Jr., Oem)
WARD SEVEN.
I Ballot st C4esrks1;;George W. johnson, (Rep),
Election Clerks--O. G. Chapman, Rep.), and
Frank F. Starbird, (Dem.)
The Preliminary Election.
1t will be necessary for the new city to
have preliminary election to choose in
each ward warden and clerk who may
oficiate at the September elections. An
| order was introduced last evening, and
| had its first reading, that this election be
held Monday, August 8th. The wardens
and clerks who officiate at this prelimi-
nary election will be appointed by the
city council.
For the Benefit of the Loafers.
Alderman Hutchins introduced an Or
dinance that will fill long felt want at
Woodfords, at least. 1t is to prevent
loafers from congregating on the street
corners, making such offences punisha-
BILE by fine not to exceed $40. The or
dinance had its first reading.
Notes.
The resignation of E. P. Sargent as a
fire warden was received and placed or
file.
A remonstrance was received against
the widening of Rackleff street.
The resignation of Constable L. M
Clark was received and accepted.
The committee on licenses think base
ball games should pay SIS game, and
| circuses 300.
The committee on laying out new
streets reported favorably on the petition
of A. A. Chenery and others for stree
to run southerly from Ocean street tt
Back Bay, and announced location be
ginning at the northerly side of the Gil
bert lot. The report was accepted, anG
the new street is to be called Chenery
street.
Arthur j. Floyd was appointed specia
policeman, without pay, at Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Convention in
this city June 21st will be a grand gath
ering of the G. o. P. The Maine Central
will run special trains from Bangor,
Skowhegan, Pennington and Roclzland to
Portland on the morning Of the conven,
ton, with one fare ticket.
Chairman Manley has also decided to
make the convention a grand ratification
meeting, and has invited Messrs. McKin-
ley, Frye, Reed, Hale, Dingley, Boutelle
and Milliken to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
THE ATKINSON CO.
Our Friday and Saturday offering !!
PARAoR srr,rrs

A nice ParlOr Set will last for
years. Generally speaking, a
family will get but one, for with
the careful usage that is given it
Outlasts every other set. For
that reason it is always well to
get a good set when you buy.
We would not advise a man of
moderate means to get the most
expensive. That would not ac-
cord with the rest of his furnish
ings. But get good quality,
and it will last. You can get a
ParlOr Suite from $40 to $3.50 ;
from $50 to $1OO is a fair aver
age from which to choose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Cape Elizabeth-Matthew Woods to Heman
r. Nutter.
Bridgton-N Nathaniel N. stickney to Charles
O. Stickney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Bible Society Of Maine.

The SIND anniversary meeting of the
Bible Society of Maine will be held at
Chestnut street church tomorrow eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock. The public are cor
daily invited. A contribution will be
taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
WEsTBRooK.
The Lisk Mill Property To Be Used as a
Paper Mill.

It is reported that the large front mill
of the Lisk mill property in Westbrook
has been leased for ten years for use in
the manufacture of a high grade of It's
sue paper. This is valuable property,
and the news that it is to be used again
for manufacturing purposes will be well
come to the people of Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
Literally Chopped to Pieces.

A Canadian named Albert Girard was
instantly killed at Berlin Mills yesterday.
He was walking on the long trestle when
he was struck by the Berlin Mills train.
He was literally chopped to pieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
"A $3.50 HAT for s9.A5
A 800 HAT for LIS
"A 300 Hat for I.SO
A 200 HAT for LIS
A I.5O Hat for LEO

The stock includes the Har-
rington, Boston Derby, Wilcox,
Strand, YOuman and Dunlap,
Soft Hats, Flanges, Bicycle and
Yachting Caps. In the latter, es-
pecially, we are running great
bargains and every yachtsman
should inspect our stock. Chill
dren's Caps i'm all shapes and
styles. These will be all includ-
ed in the mark down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-28
MAINE TOWNS,
Items of Interest Gathered by CORES
pondents of the Press.

Yarmouth.
From Our Regular Correspondence
The Republicans of Yarmouth have
chosen as delegates to the state conven-
ton June 21st, L. L. Shaw, J. Y. Holds
don, Charles 7. Grant and Horace G.
Ross.
The following resolution was adopted:
'sThe Republicans of Yarmouth recog-
nizing the high character and ability of
Hon. Henry B. Cleaves, his untarnished
record as soldier and citizen, his con-
spicuous fidelity to the public interest
and his well known loyalty to Republi-
can principles. do pledge our united
support to his candidacy for Governor of
Maine.''
Norway.
From our special Correspondent
The most enjoyable occasion of the
season was at Union Hall, Thursday
evening, May Goth. The w. G. T. IT,,
and Scientific and Literary Societies
united their efforts in bringing about the
meeting and it was grand success. The
ladies of the w. G. T. u, provided the
supper, and the Literary Society fur
nished the entertainment, programme
of which follows. S. S. Stearns, ESQ.,,
offlciated as POSTMASTER for the evening.
His appropriate and witty remarks
elected much applause. The responses
were short and eloquent.
PROGRAMME.
Rev. B. S. Rideout.-"The Clergy
Caroline E. Angel,I1 ~ ?, in Professional
DIR. O. N. Bradley,a .;aT1 ;, Medical PROBES
A. N. FRENCH "Development of Medical
Science"
MUSIC.
Hon. A. S. Kimball,- The Illegal Profession. y
Prof. NJ. Fl. Small, -.Teachers and Teaching. -
D. C. Clark, Boards"
MUSIC.
Song by Frank KimbalI, assisted by Male
E. F. Smith, ESQ., "Tribulations of Town
Father"
Frank Kimbal1 1.-THE Ladies'"
c. H. Brown,-sWoman."
The beautifully decorated and abund-
antly provided tables were spread for
sixty members. There were no vacant
seats. After the speech-making and
of appreciation for the handsome man.
ner in which the W. G. T. U. had done
this part the company dispersed in an
exceedingly happy state of mind.
Cape Elizabeth.
FICKETT-DoLLEY.
On Thursday, the 26th, occurred at
Pleasantdale, the marriage of MI. Jason
T. Pickett of Pleasantdale and Miss
Hannah Dolley of Portland. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. Fl.
Bean. Mr.. Pickett is a prominent and
popular citizen of Cape Elizabeth, and
many friends wish him and his bride a
long and happy life together.
Scarboro.
Memorial Day will be observed with
appropriate services in this town. The
members of the Grand Army will meet
at the NJ. E. church at Dunstan's Corner
at a. M, form line and march to the
cemetery, where prayer will be offered
and the graves decorated. They will
then meet at the Black Point church at
II a. M, and proceed to the cemetery
there and decorate the graves. Services
in the evening will be held in the town