davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
work Before the Legislature.

When the Legislature resumes its
sessions tomorrow evening it ia
probable that the members Will take
up the subject of the remaining po-
litical elections, to the exclusion OF
pressing and important legislation,
says the SIM, which so far has been
severely ignored. 1t is expected
that three or four days must elapse
after the resumption before the
election Of the State treasurer and
police Commissioner can be disposed
of, and this will bring us to the end
Of January. Thus nearly whole
month will have been dissipated be-
fore anything except filling impor-
ta1t places is done. II lie true that
no particular blame attaches to tie
mbership for this state of things,
but it 10 the system which ID at fault.
Four such important Offices to fill
AS those Of the senatorshps (already
settled) and the premiership and
the police commissisnership are
bound to be attended by considera
toas requiring some delay. But as
they take up so much time rightful-
ly belonging to legislation, The ex-
perience strongly suggests the other
and more direct way Of electing by
the peopls-al least for the Senators
and the State treasurer. 1t is prob
able that no legislation of impor-
lance will be seriously .considere
until February begins, although such
grave matters as new assessment
law, the extension of the Australian
ballot system, the call for a consti--
tutional convention and other ques-
tlons ale saie to be ready for pre-
sentation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

In Equity
No. 1918.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

EVERY music teacher, student or
music loyer should have this vol
nmc. 1t contains 200 pages of val
liable musical information, with
full description OF over 10 600
pieces of music and music books,
biographical sketches of over 100
composers, with portraits and other
illustrations. Also choice sclee-
ton of new vocal and instrumental
music aud other attractive featur
Upon receipt of eight two cent
STAMPS, to prepay postage, we will
mail free, copy Of The Musicians
Guide, also sample copy of Brain.
ards Musical World, containing
$500 worth Of new music and inter-
esting reading matter. Address the
:. Brainaid's Sons Co., Chicago,
III.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

In his speech Friday night Judge
Turner. of Georgia, said that two
years of republican rule was more
wasteful aud expensive than war
with Chill wonld be. But what will
become of the country II, by he
mistakes of this Congress, should
have both of these disasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W IN. Y.C. d u. T. X X. L. Sou, York
- foIows and 20 minutes earlier foot n H.
$3.50 A. M.-Daiy for Newburg. Kingston adSany
= tefy except SUNDAY, Of Coeym0n's Juncnon.
s,i3 A. N. Daily for Albany; daily except soho'''
1906 A. M.-Day for Newburg Albany, utea, s|t h,-
cuse, Rochester Buffalo. Niossis , tsl,, De'r0" VI"
Has except susdsy for hIoa Rbs anS olea
El5 p M-naiy for Albany, Montreal, Iuco, syial'
case Ro.nosnT BuIIaie Niayers Fails DETROIT a I'M
caao 81 Louis: daily, except SATURDAY for Toronto
MS r. m. DAILY for Albany, Utica. Syracuse. t4chss'
r.. Bunalo Niagara Fall. Toronto Dc'r'''' '"''s''
HivERsiKAw LOCALS. 2 as tsA5PM an
HEWBURG LOCALS. rs, 10 10 A. M; 40 SOW
kG. $50. ..l1.4S r. NJ x,.r.,. Falls Toronto De.
trdt Chicago St Louis. all thrcuqh trans. cleaning
s)aiIy For Ticket. fimetobe-, pDror anu seepps
car modstIoos or Information apply at ohc Br9oS
Iyn 1913 Wa 728 Eultsn;st ApneS nmcs
113 Bowery ~ Park Place, so West l2oust aDe ~
stations Z. z. LAMBERT. General passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Miss Ada Rehan az Maid Marian; Mr..
John Drew a. Robin Hood, and Messrs.
Clarke. Wheatleigh. Gresham, Gilbert,
LorIaro Miss Kitty Chcntham. Percy
IIaswell: and a chorus OF 10 voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE An
VASIII<lTON
Lehiqh Valley Railroad

THE Phiia. g. Reading r. n. Co-Lessee)
,AssENGEH TRAINS leave foot Of Cor,landt and Dos

CThe Phia. g. Reading r. n. Co.-Lcssee)
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cor,landt ana Dos
" 2 n m for Maich Chunk and intermediate points -
10 a. M. Lyons, EInliri. kOcbcsyF Bul'
t.ls and the West PCtt-Sir and principal local points
Cbslr ar 70 LYONS Pullman Car to suspension BfdSc
q :, m for Msuch Chunk aud intermediate point>
IL H. for South Paiuneld aud all intermediate points
II 80 d. M for Ilmira aud nteIuedate points; chair
car 70 M for Tnnkhsnnok and intermediate points. con-
nectlon 10 Reading and Hatrisburr. ..,..-
20 n m for Bound Brook and oil intermediate points
40 n m Cor l.. and b. junction and principal inter
,oeS,ac poInts. Chair Car 10 l.. and Is. Junction. -
"a " M for louisville and intermediate points Chair
Car 10 Pottsyllle ,, c,,.,. 49,, ,.o.,,oai.,o no,,s
connectlon 10 Reading and Ilarrl'bufy.
IN ~ M, Flemingtcn and all fnbrmedlate points
40 D. M for Geneva, Lyons Elmira, Rochester Bur
,slo and the West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons ana Sns
ens,on easing al 10 a. M. 10 80 p. p N: and
~ ~ m connect for all points in Mahanoy aud Hazel
Ton coal regions. .,,xn.v rp.INs
s.io and If a. for Mauch Chunk. Hazeltor Shenan.
III and Intermediate points. A.. -.
doan .nd S ;or Mouch Chunk aud Intermediate point.
n IN for Lyons. ElMr1, Ofhrstef; bur
,,lo ana the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and su'-
pension i oien.ral Eastern once 235 Broadway.
,.o vaw Yofk Transfer Co. viii call for and check
nga from hotel residence through 70 Destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-COMF
EPPS'S COCOA

DREAKFAsT.-"By thorough lnowledse q ths
nutrition end by careful application Of thc hn1 properties
Of weeected Cocoa, Mr. Lpps has provided our breakfast
tables with dcllcatev word beverage which
many heavy doctors bills 1t Is BY the udcious use Of
such that constitution may be gradually
built up song enough 10 resist every tendency 70
disease Hundreds OF subtle maades are floating around
ready 10 attack there Is weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fort lied with pure BLOOD ana properly boufisheo Hamc
Civil Service GAZETTE -, g.,
Made simply With boiling wstrr or , milk Snn only Il
q Co Iiolu opathic Chemists. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

1.-The story Of Robin Hood and Mid
Marian has never before been produced on
che stage with anything approaching the
beauty and effectiveness OF THIS pfJduc-
ton r-(IIerall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

--.hH...---Aa...-...x PROF T. OUONOR sLOAN'S
: FILMS & SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENTS
~ TUESDAYS AT 3 80 p. NJ.
March 20 and April > and H.
BUBBLES" AT THE LEKkELEY LYCE'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
the STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&lnterloc Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt streets.
On and after FEBRUARY 9Th. 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. M.-Pulman Ve-tbue Sleeping and Parlor cars
f nsss:D ssvs Ii 20 i Gss. eSqHsS' 80
Louis 200 D. IN. day Connects also for Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 sssIusyey Of FH9 s9 ysSn
t%S " ob.erSssiSS Cars: res.nsins dn@nes ePGis:
. :ssHssis sals: sSs ts
TeSsSs es Ct aSS s 81 ones @
ST. louis AND CINrINNATI EXPRESS.
asS F. nd Cary from s:yas s'; @
Cincinnati Pas ,erge, coach new aos s. SIs 20
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
aGS y''sss s''eass
esss 5 from M nsx Say to Chicago Arrives
S' ''-' THE WESTERN EXPRESS
% Glifss SsySssa
e s i, sss sss IS Sisssa.s
.seaSs meet ' $es e. dlf
sec s 70 &esD o1l The
S5:.ss J; s;s? Il.
~ csSs,G 'fa .p Sse%Sni
.ss Sd 5s5e 4 k'isv' and Knoxville Vi. h os,
X. sssh s s On .ss SHs% &C. Onto
gh'isss HS"ss as%S s.S
nan vs..lbuls Failof We sSas Passenger s G.
s;sfs'i v:1Ssss; "i: . s"s'. ra,p..
's =. syyso sf Sss.
y ysnss sB.irs rs d P s!s .S''aa
AdasS: TraS' 90 p o. saa Is
sg AZ For and P,I:! 10 re- only 80 oJ end 90
For II J AZ RsoosxvrLLE AND ST, AUGUSTINE
Rs Sc S Sod. vs. We
80 S.s ia. :1 a.: s09 n" fa' Sundays.
For Atlantic City 80 D. M, weekdays with through
E ns s1srp F:'ls Sfa sf with
," Cape Nay ron 81 p s11 xi;sfiy ....
gs Ssals = s. 60 e.
z5S oc go II o9 70 81" ID
S md 90 p Su s%s 70 a5orens o.
$50 20, 6 80, 90 and 200 p m. and IL 40 "snN
ACCOMMODATION 8 90 and ZOO, m; d. pennsvI.
Mn al! sss III s's aa
House sad.ss 5thaye 1S4 East ig sost ~ Des
bross.s and Coandt Courtss 800 t q Full
tn.st. brooklyn: rs Hudsonst, Hoookeh' S'a"0"
The Transfer Company WIN call TOY s.d eseex
tfnfs n9n nyers anu ''' !. II. wO0n,
oAAS; r A. sn.ye, General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Railroaos.
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW.JERSEY.
(The Port Reading H. r. Co., Lessee
FOOT OF LiBERrY-sT. NORTH RIVER
,rin,e Table of November 70, 1891


FOOT OF LiBERrY-sT NORTH RIVER.
Tine Table Of November -. 1891.
ia 80 % isi 'Sa N'1: Saaa h%Oi's
mokiu sunbury VILLAIN, port On sunday for L'St'"
'g % 'auH .s;Sa %a % 1siS Sas On Sunday.
Esston Manch CngnK SLamGkin ana Wiilan,por
o45 fo Eason Maqsh chgnA , M,Ss'09 Gs
mohin, sunbuy. wlliamspor' Through coach to "iii"s'
for Essos MeoeH GS"1 aSa F % .Gi'
burr rct5.l, SnamTSn sueS rbsK nmaoua Pott.
vlle Readng ana liar is6gTe: ,..,- n.,,a. ,,...,.
burg wilke.Osrre, scranton Tamsqao' rott'vle sho-
M for for Eaton P Mau5 A caSH Reading Harris,
rpm%sdS for at a. 's 49, s G5 co. &c.,
'y T.I p snry 1sd "a 80 "a &c. co. 49, 80
a. No. no' 90 30 4so 90, 30 5A5 Oh ;s
9SSS 60 c. 10 80 a. M, 100 &5. 100 55j go"
10 10 E. # Is Brook at &c. g. g. s. q;
e a 81 .a 80 JSS % 3 % g. ia u.s. Is
'f oe 80. ' ~ 80 100. 800. $50 200. . 90
10 For p pa a do q. @rs go 90 7o So eSS
% 80 M 30 90 iS &c. co So' G 49, S5 90 49,
80 % f. 49, 80 a5 u I& 81 : s
Is 90 M 90 is 100. 80. 100. 20. 900 10 co.
p T For Fi tS and A,unuc Highlands 80 "a
II is a. M, 80. 30 6 90 p NJ Sundays except
For and point; ;SutH Id rS "s
rssn At go 90 IL sund,T 90 Except e OCEAN
Grave and Asbnry PARK, 90 a. NJ. and 100 D. III.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
A, 4 40 10 a. m, / 30. 40. 20 D. III. Parlor
mn AN trains 10 a. ~, 10,
x:nO r. m. sunday Trains -,
Tor' Toms Ryei Bdineeut Park and Barne9at 4 80.
g tx a M, ! 80 "A 20 Express y. H. 900.
For Hliant,a City. Vneland and Bridge'on at 80
u For Monmouth Beach and seobreht at 80, sl1.
II rs a. m. ] 80 900. 4 90 p. III.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Tor Philadelphia at 80 7:ij go 10 700, II 30
20 . :I5 3 80 900 90. Goo, 80 y. M, - 10
,icbt SUNDAYS 100 10 80, II 80 O. m, 80 8 80,
3 90 6 100 y. III. ~ 10 night -. n nm ., IN ,..
For Baltimore Washington daily at 90 IL 80 with
mining Car a. NJ, ! 80 30 Dining Car, p. M,
II rs night 49, IN 4 .oo oo : .eo -
NJ 70 Is night iexcept Saturday nghD; SUNDAYS II 80
n 80. 700, 700 D. NJ hove connexions Tor i'cauiDH
IIsrrisburc. P0ttsvile! e. -, n4u,,.A,. -, > -
tor Sunbury and WllIam-poft, via Philadelphia; AZ 70
a No. 80 80 p. II 10 midnight except saturday
and ParoI.Car sats can be procured at ~ ~
2Cl 4i5 0t4, lao 1.a23 Btoadway J5I Cu'aye,; 90
Wss, I2jthst Fast l2Jth.st NcwfOfki tOuitst,
ESQ FnIt"n.st., % broadway, Brooklyn.
Ncw.York Transfer Company VIII call Tor ana chech
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

and y. NJ Doors open an hour ea-lier for an insIec
mails elephants, horses. camel, and other features
which are precisely the every detail a. the neh
Of spectacle not to disturb those desiring to VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TO BOSTON,
MD EASTERN CITIES

xovo ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE.
Sold pullman vcstbred train leay We Brookyn o. l.
,,c On Boston 20 CorrsponuIns tra,n returning
r,chets and seepn gear berths at Il. i. H. ~ omces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Every evening until further notice, .
LORD TfNEYsON' ; poetic COMEDY OF
THE FORESTERS. =
Music by SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

A Every afternoon and evening for a brief
'o1 :" Ine gallery OF Illusions uenageTies curious ami
'ues ana children attend the natinec
Pfiorhances and crowded
All pssOas requested 10 remain seated until the end
ness tie grand finale OF joy $500 ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Railroads

"AMERIoAs GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
(EN i, IT.! a!
THE F0UR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE
CITY OF NETWORK.
Trains Leave a. Follows.
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
800 Mixps ays TST AsSsny uss sy
dac BasI" 20 p M c"nfSa as do n S;
S World d, Actual running time 50 is niiles per
FAST MAIL.
90 Foeh s apD and RSs Utica
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
MOO A. M.-Daily. due Chicago GAS a. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 wds 81 ,S Saturday train does not
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED,
.D MD,y due Ginc ~ on II l2 a. M Indian
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
1870 N% e19sa yss due Chicago 300 M next cay
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$50 n; NJ Exeept Sundays. Due Albany rs. Troy
w. Z 80. saratoga 80 D.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
A.3f1 Daily. due Detroit :55 a. m. Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
900 P.M.-Dsiy. due BgnalO eS, NasaI ,a Falls Fall
11 S, icy 10 80 a; AMI M Psts"t 10 Chi
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
CPS p NJ Daily. due Montreal :55 a.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.30P. M-Daily. due Buffalo 7:3o a. M. Niagara
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 ns % ~ due cs 81 . is p m Indian
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
800 Mps, s sls sep Pr ssRgGS us oa car
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Q.15P. Mpsy, for Buffalo. Waterfowl 0gd ens;
S Ssi; EXCERPT nSs1S aaa ascss" also ''' ''''
YIsHKILL (NEwBu RG) PoUGHKEEPsIE, RHINE
SiEF SSf Isl 80 10 So II 80 a. NJ
80 55 y T n also for PcashkeePse. ? 40
h; y SS 49, s:lS also for Gsiiri'0Hs 1906
ALb1Sf ASp TROY 80 g 90, lS 10 90 no 80
ao 80 4 Nj 5S No ao 40 FOR Troy sV Is
sARAToGA@ = 80 10 10, IL 80 A NJ 49, $685.
UTICA i's aS 4 SYRACUSE 80, 800 0ao 1OS
1880, ,a SO 4 NJ 80 80 $780, $780, $780,
RO sh y "a Is 30 90 1919
81 5s also i9r RSch che ID 90 100 p 40
NIAGARA FAll<S-.S: cIV, ~ wv Nv '"V ~ 49,
80 o 100, z 80, o:15 L. Nj. - -
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAl-!o:Oo
CAPE ai Si & M S KID cLAYroNoo4 70 II 50
p NJ also for Ogden>burg, 9:l5 L. NJ, III :o9 L: NJ
oswEGO-Io 90. 10 80 A. NJ. 500, 9lo, OH 80
AUn-RN GENEVA 4Nb CANANDAIGuA- . 90, $40,
10 90 10 80 A. NJ. 80 200, 70 rs. III 5v T. NJ
PiTTsFIELD, LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
Two trains with through Drawing Cars 10 Pttshed
20 :0l a. M due Pittsiield 49, North Adams 80 H.
3 so D. No. due Pttshed 10. North Adams . 10 y A.
For tickets and space SleepingCar apply at Grand
Central station at 23l ALB 49,. 9i2 Broadway II PARK
Place IS West l25tl-st, 235 Coumbrsaye and l3stis
s,aton New.York Washingon-t 72G FultOn-st. aud
sos Redford- ave. +. D.. Brooklyn. -
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination. 800
Daily except Sunday ODaily except Saturday. Other
Above trains except those leaving az 90 o 10 a.
pl5 3 30, 80 AS, 80, 80 and IL 80 y. m stop
1t l3s.h-st suitlon. - -
JOHN NJ. TOCCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

''Ihcre never was n more successful
first night ut Days. :. IL charmed olI
and Young alike. Refreshed The J2dcd
mind. and made the hours bright"
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

nALY'S THEATRE Broadway & Both st
~ Under the management OF AUGChIiN DALI.
Every Evening at 10. Mltlnees begin at -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
Y. M. c. A. DAY.
Yesterdays Exercises at Fryeburg-A
Lecture by DR.. Dalton.

Especial to the Press.]
FRYEBURG, Me-, August 5.-The exer-
cises of last evening were opened with
music. A selection was given by the c.
Gillian Quartette, after which Miss Geor-
gle Knight sang a solo. The lecture was
delivered by Rev. A. Dalton, d. D., of
Portland. He said: We have all found
that there are some people who are diff
cult to become acquainted with, and that
there are others who are easy of ap-
proach. There are, no doubt, many men
and women, who can quickly call out the
praise and love of others. These are
the magnetic people. They have, in the
beginning of their careers, great adj
vantage over others who are without
this Gift of magnetism. The great men
of sacred history were not merely in
spired machines, but they all retained
their individuality and personality. Not
all great men of ancient or modern
times were magnetic. Circumstances
and great deeds brought some men into
power, whose personal qualities were
fhe very reverse of pleasing. A mag
netic temperament will make man
GREAT. provided that there is something
hehind it; otherwise it will prove his
ruin. The leading characters of sacred
and secular history were criticised with
respect to this trait Of character.
At II a. m. today Prof. W. A. Robin
ron. instructor in gymnastics, gave his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

third lecture in the Auditorium. The
subject was ga Typical Training Les
son. In the Swedish system OF gym
nastlcs there is always certain oennite
plan to be followed in arranging series
of movements for a lesson. A days or
ders were given and explained IN detail.
The introductory orders or movements
serve to gain the attention OF the pupils.
Explanations of all the typical move
ments and also the physiological reason
for their place in the order We're given.
Today was Young Mems Christian
Association Day. This afternoon the
exercises were under the direction OF
Mr.. Shelton, the general secretary. he
spoke at various times in the meeting
concerning the Importance an0 extent Oh
the work of this organization among
young men. The theory, the underlying
principles and the aims OF the assocla-
ton were also alluded to.
Mr.. R. A. Jordan, general secretary OF
the Bangor Association, spoke OF the
various phases of the work OF the local
associations, especially those of the city,
and of the great benefits resulting there
from to the young Mentioning from the
country.
Mr.. G.. L. Meylan, the director of the
Y. M. G. A.. gymnasium at, Bangor
and the instructor in outdoor sports at
this assembly, spoke of the history of
gymnastics and their great use in the
symmetrical education OF man and their
benefit in the prevention OF disease and
the promotion Of good health.
MI. T. E. Mcdonald spoke of the work
of the association among the students
of the colleges and the employees OF the
railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ellsworth Republicans have nominated
Hannibal E. Hamlin for the Legislature.
Gilead Republicans had flag raising
Thursday night with a ringing speech by
Hon. FL. o. Hersey of Buckfeld.
Governor Mckinley of Ohio has en-
tered actively into the campaign. He
held debate on the tariff with Henry
Watterson at Madison, Wisconsin, on
Saturday and is billed for towns in Ne
braska on Tuesday and Wednesday. He
will then come east and tour Maine and
Vermont.
The Republicans of the classed towns
of WATERFORD, Limerick and Shapleigh
have nominated F. NJ. Higgins, ESQ.,, OF
Limerick for the Legislature.
Masor Ingraham with c. F. johnson
and Harvey N. Shepherd of Boston speak
in Boston Monday evening.
The Republicans of Houlton have nom
mated Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houl
ton for the Legislature.
The Cape Elizabeth Democrats are
talking of A. F. Hannaford as their can
didate for the Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
FOURTEENTH MAINE.
The Association Decides to Erect House
on Long Island.

Another of the Maine Regimental As
sociations has decided to make its per-
manent house on one of the islands OF
Portland Harbor. Yesterday the COM
rades of the Fourteenth regiment who
began their reunion at Long Island on
Thursday, voted to erect building,
leaving the details in charge of their ex-
ecutive committee. The veterans viewed
a piece of land offered by Mrs. Robinson
near Mariners Landing for $3.50. On
motion of Colonel T. W. Potter the selec-
ton of the lot was left with the execu-
tive committee. Colonel A. K. Bolan
subscribed $500 towards the building,
and other subscriptions were added I'M
til 1915 had resulted. The remaining
sum needed will be raised and the build
ing will be erected in time for use at
next years gathering.
At the dinner Colonel Potter intro
duced resolutions of respect for the
memories of comrades who have died
during the year, and Colonel Bolan spoke
briefly and touchingly upon the same
subject.
The association reelected Colonel
Bolan president.
The remaining officers are:
Vice Presidents-T. w. Potter, J. M. Wis
well, F. M. Noble.
Secretary and Willard Carver.
Assistant Secretary-E. L. Clark.
Executive Committee-Geo. Webster, J. W.
Grant, Asbury Small.
Finance Committee-L. j. Morton, G. S. Cor
don, S. E. Kelley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Colonel Hollis B. Hill, of Fort Payne,
is in town.
Congressman Burrows and wife of
Michigan are at Old Orchard.
Professor j. Everett Doldt, formerly
Instructor at the Portland Turnverein, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gatehouse of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Law
son of Spring street
Professor W. J. Tucker of Andover
supplies the pulpit of Williston church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Rev. E. NJ. Smith and family of Kent's
Hill are stopping at Peaks Island for a
few days.
Editor McCleery, of the Lowell Mail,
and Editor Mayo of the Fairfield Journal
were in town during Thursday night.
Mr.. L. W. Hanson, of this city, with
his wife and son, is driving towards the
White Mountains with his team, taking
the journey by easy stages.
On next Wednesday afternoon, August
10th, Senator Frye, as the guest of the
Portland Club, is to speak at the club
house on Diamond Island.
Miss Mamie L. Jones, the popular pi-
anist of this city, is receiving many
words of praise for her fine playing at
the concerts of the Chautauqua conven-
ton now being held at Fryeburg. She is
also the pianist for the Cecilian Quar-
tette.
Rev. A. W, Smalley, of the Pilgrim
,hurch, Chicago, will supply the pulpit
Of the Second Parish church tomorrow
and the following Sunday. The Second
Parish people retain pleasant recollec-
lions of Mr.. Smalley's visit little less
than three years ago, when he supplied
their pulpit for one Sabbath.
Miss Harriet Shaw, the harper, sailed
for New York Saturday last, on her way
to Bar Harbor. At Boston she will be
Joined by Miss Caroline Clark, the de-
lightful singer, and they will give con-
cert at the Kebo Valley theatre, Bar
Harbor, August 10th.
Miss Lydia A. Facey, chief operator of
the telephone exchange, has been obliged
to give up her position on account of
poor health. She has been in the en-
ployment of the company for II years
and chief operator four years. She
leaves for Hastings, Nebraska, with DR..
and Mrs. N. R. Manchester some time
during the week.