davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

INOR sac WEST wAsHINGToN)-
I%T2s Pplsr st NV. 1913 35th st, 2frcot-
6s2s Ias. q hT. iSs SlIi3 ...... sS' 600
81 sev. 5; n. l.; fcs SS1fo5' .i I Y Zoo
2axAAo alley =. 40 S}4S Prospect ave tcor-
Z. nv n ssTs S ss rs 3;
u. lnts1lh. alley 900 4 lot 20 In no g. 500
32o5 Ps nv. To- br, 1901 18th Il nv, (cor-
ssos p, NV Tor & nsT' ,o z sSd eser' Fam
and sre. n "A 900 5000 q NV ilr br
d2U7 e NV. Tor br, NIL lot 2Sx15u - 81 900
a4ll "a st. lar b., n mi. lot 20Il20. Id. 600
2o-Sox1.Q 3l61 st NV GROOM
alle-----------.-...5.Hoo fr,re, lot f6xf7 81 600
CHARLES n. PICKING
spfSm l2A5 SD n ".
TO sAIE-ELEGAST RESIDENCE or I MAR
II lh{ ~ rooms: baths; Lot 22xi0G Pries
e2U Tor Pazrcui<rs. Sc c. H. UNDERWOOD,
olx 81 NV. ape- 3ns
Gx sALE-oR RENr-l1s3 AND I4yi RBoDG
isndave. Apply on premises or 70 wM- BIREEY,
4o0u,shanAsVe jess-3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. David T. Rines is confined to his
house with the grippe, but expects to be
out in few days.
Judge Peabody is yet unable to sit in
court, and Judge VIM. T. Hall of Saga
dahoc, will hold probate court here to-
day.
Rev. G. I. KERN, pastor of the Church
of the Messiah, delivered an address at
the dinner of Tufts College class Of '91,
at Young's Hotel, Boston, last evening.
The many friends of Mrs. DR.. S. P.
Warren, Free street, will sympathize
with her in the loss of her father, Judge
North of Milford, Conn, who died sud
denly of apoplexy Wednesday. Judge
North was quite prominent in insurance
circles and generous philanthropist.
Prof. f. Nichols Crouch, the author of
stKathleen Mavourneen" and other
songs, is dying at his home in Baltimore.
Prof. Crouch is eighty-four years of age.
His mind occasionally wanders and he
huns and thrums the old songs. His
wife and children are with him. For
years he was resident of Portland.
The Portland Society of Art will en-
terrain Mr.. P. Hoplinson Smith and Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, when those gen.
tlemen give their readings in the Stock
bridge course.
Hon. J. w. Bradbury of Augusta, is
seriously i'll at Asheyille, N. G. He is
suffering from paralysis so that it is nee
essary to force open his teeth to receive
nourishment. Mr.. Bradbury is an octo-
genarian, being one of two living who
were classmates of Longfellow, the poet,
and once represented Maine in the Uni
ted States Senate.
Bion Wilson, Esq, has accepted the
special agency in the New York Life In
surance Co., for Maine. Mr.. Wilson is
eminently qualified to do good work for
the company. He was for several years
deputy surveyor of customs at this port,
and later treasurer of the Lakeside
Press. He is a most genial, cultivated
gentlemen, and the company is to be
congratulated on the appointment Mr..
Wilson will have an office with ". FL.
Anderson, general agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
STARTING THE NEW CITY.
Inauguration Of behring's Mayor and
Aldermen.
PRACTICAL RECOMMENDATIONS IN
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

A Consideration of the Finances, Schools,
Sewers, Streets, Fire Department and
Poor of Deering-The Inaugural Cere-
monies Held in Lewis Hall and Attend
ed by an Interested Audience.
The Inauguration of the first city gov
eminent of Deering took place at Lewis
Hall, Woodfords, last evening in the
presence of large and interested au-
dience. Neither Mr.. George B. Leavitt,
the last of the selectnen, nor either of
his colleagues were able to be present.
But Mr.. Clinton A. Woodbury., the last
of the moderators, was present to repre-
sent the old town. The stage in the
hall was occupied by Mr.. Woodbury., by
Rev. Mr.. Hewitt, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, and by the members-elect
of the city government. These mem
bers sat in row, Mayor-elect Merrill on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Lecture on India.

Portland has been favored this season
in the visit of Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, under the auspices of the Wom-
rms Literary Union. The young ladies
of the various Congregational churches
of this city have invited Mrs. Joseph
Cook to talk to them in her charming
way. She will lecture on India at High
street church on Wednesday evening,
and Thursday reception will be ten
dered her in the lecture room of the
State street church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The Park Commissioners have pur-
chased another deer for Deering Park.
The pipes froze in the Butler school
house and the pupils had half holiday
yesterday.
The Grand Trunk earnings for the first
week in March were 1914, $50, an increase
of s5O,1O9
A drunken man fell down a fight of
stairs from Paine's billiard rooms in
Monument Square yesterday afternoon
and cut his head badly. He was arrested.
Yesterday was bright and clustering.
The wind blew gale from the north
west, the temperature was low and the
wind pierced like knife. The dust blew
in clouds.
Proprietor Bradley of the Shiloh House
at Cape Porpoise, which was burned last
fall, now of Boston, is building a large
hotel at Kennebunk Beach.
There will be more than eighty-fve
separate apartments above the basement
In the Kennedy Cottage at Bar Harbor,
now building, including halls.
Chief Engineer Allen of the Maine Cen
trail has completed plans for suitable pas
senger and freight accommodation at the
Maine Central wharf in Rockland, to ac-
commodate the new steamer Frank Jones.
The wages of Fred NJ. Fisher, seaman
on board the American vessel Rosa Mu-
ella, who died at Santos, Brazil, January
10, 1892, have been forwarded by the con-
sui at Santos to the United States court
here.
The monthly meeting Of the CONNER
cial Association, which was to have been
held at Growers last evening, did not
take place. Three members waited for an
hour but no quorum appeared.
This evening, at 7.3O, in the Church of
the Messiah, corner of India and Con-
gress streets, Rev. G. I. KERN will give
the second lecture in his course on Man
hood and Religion. Subject: ''Human
Perfection
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

Schedule of town property page II of
the town report made up with town
farm, school house property, stone
crusher, engine, fire apparatus and
sundry other items amounting to-. ..$76, 1850
I find by comparison with the treas
urers report for the year ending Feb. 10,
1891, that the net debt of the town has
increased during the past year, SO, 23s. 43;
$500 of the bonded debt natures during
the year and the payment of which is to
be provided for; $500 becomes due April
1, 1892; $500 becomes due June 1, 1892;
$500 becomes due December 1, 1892.
I trust that this most important item,
our city finances, shall have the most
careful attention and that if any items
counted as resources which are not justly
due or the collection of which cannot be
enforced they should not be further
counted as available resources, and 1
recommend that such measures be taken
as shall enable us to ascertain the actual
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

the left, with Messrs. Elias NJ. Jacobs,
w. W. Mitchell, Frank E. True, JOS. Fl.
Hutchins, Thomas M. Johnston, Fl. r..
Nevens and George W. Leighton, the al
elect, upon his left
The ceremonies of the evening were
begun by Mr.. Woodbury., who introduced
the business of the evening by graceful
reference to the change from the old
town to the new city government
George G. Hopkins. Esq, justice of
the peace, was introduced and admins
tered the oath of Office, first to Mayor
Merrill and then to the aldermen collect
lively.
Mr.. Merrill was then introduced, and
after being received with applause, de-
liyered his address as follows:
Gentlemen of the City Council:
We meet this evening for the purpose
of inaugurating the government of the
City of Deering by taking the oaths re-
CURED for the several offices to which
we have by this vote Of our fellow citi-
zens been elected. 1t is an honor to be
called to hold these positions and the
honor is the greater in coming to us
WlGtiOuC Ulc SockluS VI ICs u uou WO
may fully realize the great responsibility
which these Offices bring to us, and that
we are accountable to our fellow citizens
for the trust reposed in us, and we
should consider ourselves their servants.
1t may be well at this point to refer
briefly to the past history of the town.
In the year 1871 by an act of the State
Legislature the town of Westbrook was
divided and the town of Deering was in
corporated and has since continued I'M
der the form of town government until
the present. We are now throwing Off
the old town government and are GREATER
to act under city charter granted by
the Legislature in the year 1899, and
adopted by the vote of a majority of the
citizens present at a town meeting held
for that purpose October u, 1891. Com
ing as do, to the performance of my
official duties without having any expe-
rience in affairs of public nature and
without opportunity of knowing but lit
tie of the affairs of the old town govern
ment shall only endeavor to present
for your consideration such matters as
seem to me to be of the greatest import
ance.
I beg therefore to call your attention to
The Financial Statement
of the town treasurer for the year ending
Feb. 18th, 1892 find on pages IS to Al
of the published report, the following
statement:
LIABILITIES.
Total amount of bonded debt. ......$ 6S, 975.0 90
Total amount of temporary lOans... 100000
Outstanding bills (estimated. $500. 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

CyTEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
= Pier for Freeport, touching at Falmouth
Johns Island and Volts Point. at 5 p. m. daily
Sundays excepted. RETURNING, will leave
South FreeporG at Z a. M. touching at all land
ings, commencing March 18th, 1892.
mar15dtf III. B. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
The Nellie F. Sawyer Has Hard Time

The Nellie F. Sawyer Has Hard Time
Schooner Nellie F. Sawyer, Captain
Daniel Willard, with lime from Rockland
for New York, was lying in the harbor
yesterday, badly iced up and minus her
jibboom. She had very severe time
Sunday night, the seas boarding her
with terrific violence. When between
seguin and Half way Rock, the jibboom
went.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
NOTICE.

DISTRICT OF MAINE.
e.. PORTLAND, March 49, 1892.
PURSUANT to the rules of the Circuit Court
l. Of the United States for the District 6, Or
Maine, notice is hereby given that Edward Y
Piled to the undersigned for admission as an at
torney and counsellor Of said Circuit Court:
A. III. DAVIS,
mar15 0ob'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Boue1er,s Bondsmen Pay.

Yesterday Sheriff Cram collected from
Messrs. Ponce and Hosea Barton two
sums of $3.50. 81 andIs5s4. IS, in which they
were held as bondsmen of Fred Boucher,
a seller of the ardent who has departed
for other parts. 1t is understood that
Mr.. David f. Murdoch stood behind the
bondsmen. The money goes into the
county treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15
Division of the City.

Section fifteen of the city charter pro-
vides that it shall be the duty of the city
council, as soon as may be practicable, to
cause division of the city into seven
wards, in such manner to include as
nearly as may be, consistently with well
defined limits, an equal number of voters
in each ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases,
At About the Cost of the Material, as follows:
Sheets of Rest Fruit Cotton s1x9s 1-s &c &c eash9
9Ox09 SIC !"
Pillow Best Fruit Cotton 4ex3s a-s s &c "
!. wen "2ae
q eces Diaper each piece, at ass
Cotton yard Wlde. Oc
bale of Cotton, yard ana
case Remnants wide l-e
DO note this with the narrow width Z
worth 5 l-2c
bargain NJ 1-%c eacn
Ca case 9a eneGseT r %1nss Towesins
best choice patterns reduced
III nrV Nv xaie Rvanuxets reduced from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

amount of outstanding bills against the
old town and the collection of all col
lectible accounts in order that we may
arrive at point from which to take a
new departure,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-15

The Park Commissioners have pur-
chased another deer for Deering Park.
The pipes froze in the Butler school
house and the pupils had half holiday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
FREE AGAIN.
Felipe Moreno Shakes the Dust OF San
Quentin OF His Feet.

Felipe Moreno Shakes tho Dust OF San
Quentin or His Feet.
Felipe Moreno, who almost quarter of
century ago was sent TO San Quentin on a
life sentence for the alleged murder of DIR.
Marsh, wealthy landowner and pioneer.
some ten years previously, came out OF
prison yesterday morning O free man nv
executive clemency.
During his incarceration son was born
TO him and small army of relations grew
up whom he had never laid eyes upon. This
was no fault OF theirs, however. for wife
and son and kindred communicated with
him through the mails as frequently as
prison rules would allow, but Moreno being
fXed IN his resolve never to allow them to
look upon him in felon's garb, they re-
spected his feelings In the matter and kept
away.
During his confinement Moreno ever pro-
tested his innocence Of the crime of which,
lie was convicted. and in this had the sym
pathy OF the successive wardens under
whose RUE he cane, notably Paul Shirley,
who was Sheriff of Contra Costa County at
the time Of the murder. He was a model
prisoner, lived strictly up to the rules. and
was never once punished for an infraction
of them.
After being conducted to the outer gate
OF the penitentiary yesterday morning hs
was met short distance off by niece and
nephew born since his conviction, who, after
greeting the old man, took bin in charge
and started for the city, en- route TO San
Jose, where large number Of his kindred
reside. After short visit to them he will
proceed TO Los Angeles, where his faithful
wife and loving son are impatiently await
ing him.
Moreno acquired greatskill in shoemaking
while in prison and made some little money
as well. He Is thus provided with means Of
earning an honest living in the world, and
has Sl45 which was paid TO him on leaving
with which TO start in Oh his new life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
ST0CKWELL'S THEATER.

EseesssfuI Sale Of Soats for the Opening
and First Nights.
Yesterday at the Grand Opera-h house Wen
dell Easton auctioned off the choice Of seats
at STOCK gell's new theater for the opening
night AMI each succeeding first night during
the engagement of the Daily company of
comedians.
ahe orchestra seats were first brought
cu1eg lle hammer. and went off like hot
cakes Tor while at prices varying from 50
TO 81 premium and then suddenly dropping
to 81 50 and 81 The proscenium boxes went
a-hegging at 81 80 and the loges at from s.
20 SO. br when the dress-eircle was reached
bidding became spirited again. opening at
IS snd running up to 81 aud IS, at which
price considerable number were raked in
In hyes and SKIES. The price then dropped
gradually 10 81, at which rate very few were
lsft for disposal.
The tai of the sales. including admission
about $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Children of ST. Paul's Parish sper
Day In Marin County.

The Children of ST. Paul's Parish Spend
Day In Marin County.
Yesterday vas gala day for the people of
st. PauPs parish. Early In the morning the
streets In the vicinity of the church were
lined with the parents and children OF that
congregation Fastening toward the ferries.
Well-filled lunch baskets and merry faces
evidenced the fact that they were on their
way to the country for days recreation,
the occasion being the annual parish re-
union. under the auspices of the St. PauPs
Christian Doctrine Society
SchuetZen Club Park, San Rafael was the
place chosen for the festivities, and seldom
has larger, more orderly or happier party
passed through the gates of that popular
pleasure resort. There were upward of 1000
persons present on the grounds, a large
number OF whom were children and young
people.
Games OF all kinds, together with an old
fashioned spelling-bee, had been provided
LOT inc amusement OF young and old. The
interest In the games was increased by the
many valuable prizes donated by the friends
OF the Sundsy-schOol to be awarded TO the
successful competitors
Nothing occurred during the day 10 mar
In the least the pleasure of the occasion
and all returned to the city bv tho Z o'clocI
boat well pleased with the DAYS outing.
The following are the names of The gem
tiemen who had charge of this successful
social reunion: Chairman, PhiIip Fraher !.
secretary. Henry FAIRY; treasurer NJ W
Farrell. Committee Of arrangements
FAIRY, j. Sullivan, NJ. Ashe, p. IA. Sullivan.
c. OConnell, T. j. Ratiigan. COMMITTEES
on music-P. FRAZIER, J. FAIRY, NJ. W. Far
I Ti,;, Committee on ,prizss-J. Fairy, p. II.
4. Harmon, 4. Sheridan, g. O'Connell'
Committee on games-B. Burns, p. FRAZIER.
I. Harmon, A. Mcclure, NJ. w. Farrell
Gate committee. Mcclure, j. Mc(iushin.
J. ODea, L. Sheridan, T. Harmon. H.
Farry. H. Shepston, Nj. Sullivan. Directors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
COURT NOTES.

l. 5. Robinson has now entered tie lists
against the Southern Pacific Company TO sue for
damages Tor -denias one year ago OF stop-oyer
privileges oil Ga land en- route 10 Alameda
Mrs. Margaret Whelan OF 11S Sixteenth street
TetllOned yesterday Tor letters OF Guardianship
that she may SUI tile North Beach ana Mission
Railroad for injuries sustained on tie Both of
May on Folsom street by her l6yearo old daugh-
ter.
Hannah Kennedy who died at Gold Hill, New
on the IAN OF May, left S14OO on deposit in
the Hioefnia Bank Of this city. A copy OF her
VIII, already admitted 10 probate in Nevada has
been filed here The legalees are all residents OF
Gold Hill.
The estate OF IsIdore Harris has been ap-
praised al S25.726 II aud that Of Frank Living
sion al S226. $40. Livingston died at Carlsbad,
Germany. and his estate consists OF real estate
at the PoiIero, with The exception of $4,000, the
saIue OF 100 shares OF the Mutual Savings Bank.
The John I. Cntting Company has been sued
by Charles w. Pike for judgment for S125. The
company sold to him in November, 1891, at
santa Rosa 20 O64 pounds of prunes for
S927 96. representing them to be of certain
grade Instead OF uelng worth 45S cents per
pound, he Claims they were not worth more than
4 cents 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Second Annual Banquet OF the Paci
Coast Association.

Second Annual Banquet OF the Pacific
Coast Association.
The second annual dinner of the Pacific
Coast Association. Trinity College Alumni.
was given at the Occidental Hotel last
evening.
The president. Right Rev. ". F. Nichols,
ID, OF the class of 20, was at the last
moment obliged to send his regrets. In his
absence Rev. g. A. Easton of the class of "a
presided.
After the delicaces of the menu had been
thoroughly discussed speeches were in
order and the president called upon Hon.
Charles A. Sumner of the class of sc to
reply to the toast, "Our Alma Mater" Rev.
r. NJ. Edwards responded to THE Pacific
Coast Association; the secretary. Rev. f.
H. Church, to the absent Alumni" and
Rev. John Blackwell, ID, In. response 10
the toast, Aud Lang Syne," read an origi-
nal song. which was sung at the close of
the meeting the party joining hands during
its rendition in accordance with an old
custom of the college.
Trinity College was established In 1923 in
Hartford, Conn.,, first under the name of
Washington College, but as it was con-
founded with another Of that name it was
changed to Trinity College ia 1915. 1t ranks
now with the best of American colleges in
buildings, equipment and facilities for edu-
cation in classics, science and letters. Her
alumni, of whom there are 80 on this coast,
are occupying prominent positions in every
m Ia Sin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
The BIRD WARBLER.

AbsSSh ole Concert Last Night Under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A.
=. san Francisco Young Mems Chris
nan association has every reason FOR con-
sfa'uia ION On the marked success of the
eoncefi under their auspices at Metropoli-
tan Hal last night The building was filed
10 ever part with Fashionable and appre-
ciatiye audience. The center of attraction
vas Charles ID. Kellogg. the bird warhior
and ne quiekl:: warbled himself into the
EeoQ giaces of the audience. AS a bird
warbler he Is PROFESSIONALLY success and
IS singer he is far above mediocri i
Fefnaps his most pleasing and astonis hing
NUMBER was an exhibition or warbIing in
which he warbed in two distinct tones a.
tne same time and finished up by warbling
tsrcugh his nose. The programme also
contained an organ solo by Mr.. Samuel n
mayer; quartets by, the Apollo Male Quar-
s s., leaalngs by Miss Sylvia Chapman
mute solos by Professor III. CLAW Wysham'
and zeal solo by Mrs Lille Birmingham'
EACH had 10 respond to demands for an
encore, which doubled the programme The
eoncert was altogether most eniovahla
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
ROUTING AN ARMY.
HOW the Worst Invasion OF Mod eru Times
Is Absolutely Overcome Hfnts of
Great Value.

How the Worst Invasion OF Mod rn Time q
Is Absolutely Overcome - Hints of
Great Value.
when men or women feel depressed or debllitated
NJ the present day, 1t Is common to say II think
have malaria" What is malaria 1t is only germs
lhat get into the body; germs that thrive and In
crease unless they killed: germs that worm
themselves all through the system germs that
ruin the health and undermine the life. They
are aggressive. they feed upon the body they must
be killed. Many things which are advocated for
kliiing these germs viii not do SO. 1t has been
Thought that quinine would accomplish this but
many people cannot take quinine; 1t dissgrees with
them, 1t often nausestes. IL has been known how.
kill and entirely exterminate the worst army of
germs which ever invaded the system. They can
not Withstand 1t. Under the influence Of pure
stimuiants the germs are killed and tho body is
strengthened to eIpel them from the system, and
thus restore the health
1t should not be understood, however, that all
spirits will do this. few Will It requires something
specially pure. and specially designed this pur-
pose and that Is precisely what Dunys Pure Malt
whisky Is It is scientific. medicinal preparation
IL does not rank with the ordinary whiskes but is
specially designed for certifying the body aud re-
peing disease 1t has the highest indor sements of
doctors and SCIENTISTS it Is wonderfully popular be-
cause IL IS so encient and powerful Do not be de-
ceived into the use OF any other for there Is no
other preparation upon the market that can accom-
piish what Is accomplished by Dufy's Pure Malt.
You will find that it Is kept by re stable druggists
and grocers. my27 FIR