davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

TAX Assessor McClannahan, the
only candidate who had any opposi-
ton, got there by majority of 800.
He will be around to tell you how
much you have to pay Uncle Sam
for the privilege of living in the
best country on earth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10
IF Knox County Republicans had
the STAN ola Of those Of Blount, the
entire ticket would have been elect
ed.

For another two years, Sheriff
Armstrong win house up wrong
doors and give them the pleasure Of
pounding rock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

WE have no new or startling fact
to announce when we tell the world
that Blount has gone Republican.
Blount slways does the right thing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

MACK Rule, the "nipper" beats
the whole "kaboodle' for running.
He runs like "trip and can beat Ben
Harrison himself in this county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

Senator Hill left New York;
Tuesday on Watching cruise with
a PARTY of friends. In response
to query he said he did not know
where they were going or how long
they would be gone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

Public debt statement issued
Monday afternoon shows that the
interest and non-interest bearing
debt decreased 1898, 5000 during
the month of July. Cash in the
treasury, $7S3,97l.Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
THE CENTR1ES ENGINEERS.
no ANSWER YET TO THEIR pLMAND.
OFFICERS OF THE ROAD ~ CONSULTATIONS
sTEKE MINORS DENIED.

OFFICERS or THE ROAD IN CONSULTATION
STRIKE RUMoRs DENIED.
Chaunccy NJ Depcw and the thirty five members
~ the Board ~ Adjustment Of III" Eroth'thoon VI
Locomotive Engineers Of the vanderbilt lines Nc'c
more silent and uncommunicatiyc yesterday than al
any time since the engineers presented new hN@
years contract TO Mr. Dcpcw n week ago. Mr. Depew
refused to talk about the demands Of In" engineers OF
10 say whether he had given final answer To them
IN the course Of the dav however It learned That
Mr. Depcw had not yet given II hnui answer 10 'ne
MEN IL has become evident that the oncers OF inc
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad consider
the situation ScrouS one.
VIII reporters called at Mr.. Depews Office yesterday
they ver, Informed that Mr.. Dcpew and Mr.. Wander
M, wcre I'm consultation. Mr. Dcpcw and MIR Van
dcrlht we're Joined by II. Walter Webb, third wee
pr,Idcnt of the Central. and several other o;hc"rS
Of tho rond. They were In consultation nearly All
day. Beyond the fact that the engineers hay" d'-
mandcd a new method Of procedure In conNdcrlhg
grievances that will eiyc them greater power nothing
could b. learned Of the nature Of the new contract
submitted by them. Mr. webb r"tc"nt a.
Mr. Dcpcw about the contract that had been sub
mi,ed. Of the probability Of stiikc, however Mt
webb was willing 10 speak lie said that he dl1 not
believe that there any danger Of stIlkc OF
engineers The brotherhood aud the Central had
always been the best Of terms. The present
demands were however. entirely I'm the hands Of Mr..
Dcpcw who was the only person who could tank
about them.
Tho members Of the holrl ARE still at The Grand
Union Hotel They refuse to talk, saylng that lhas
much a, the officers Of the Central have done all the
talking they will walt until they get nnal answer
from Mr. Dcpcw before they give their cas-" 10 the
public. Mr. Childs, the president ol IN" board OF
adjustment said that there little danger OF a
strike Ito believed the contract submitted week
ago would be accepted BY the Central lie scented
the idea That the engineers Intended to join In The
much TALKED Of World, Fair strike predicted by many
The contract submitted by lm wa Intended to AVOID
lust such strike. thus keeping the Brotherhood OK
Locomotive Engineers on its present m;h plane Of
conservatism and good Judgment.
MIR Icpcw's final answer viii probably b. given
today and II + not cNaggcraton 10 say thht II
l. looked for with Intense interest by all the members
M The hoard and all Members Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
TINE PtIyMAKIYG PROCESS 4 FAILURE.

Chicago Dec Specialization IL. L. King. of Wash
,ncon d. Co. who represented Il number OF New-lork
and Chicago capitalists who had Interested themselves
In the artificial ainnakng process Tor the purpose Oh
peculation has returned from san Antonio where he
h ho,p for some time watching the experiments.
Win reference 10 the result, OF the experiments II"
SAYS: From u scientific point of view the Inventor
Of the process has scored success from the practical
mint Of view, however the invention is failure lou
can produce rain, but not III sufficient quantities TO
warrant the Investment Of money. The tests made
wore most thorough. The interested used l.. 900
ro,,nts Of roselte powder If the most powerful
az niNsives they up balloons ana eAplcded them
M distances Of from 100 feet 10 one hllie. wren
onds were present litlc water wuM be knOc ked out
of mem But n fell IN such small puahuu"s tnai
II does not look II II could be turned to any praoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
TIE PRINCETON CHESS TEAM.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. The finals IN the chess
tournament to determine the team to meet the teams
Yale, Columbia and Harvard during the Chr inas
holidays was finished today. The team Will b.
composed Of Ncke, %. and Ewing %, with Eastau
02 Morrison. 81, and Roberts. 9i. substitutes.
The intercollegiate meeting Is the result OF numerous
dual leagues between these colleges. The prize for
the winning team will be "A solid silver cup designed
by Tiffany. IL Is valued AT 800, aud is given FOR
competition by Chaunccy VI. Dcpew. /. II. Bette,
F.. A. Caswcn. :. i. Chttcnden, f. T.. Goodrich.
J. X. IIlll and F. G. Sedman tho part Of Yale ana
W. Bayard Cutting q. l.. Riv's, T. \. hcherme: horn,
NJ O. Wilson. on the par, Of Columbia; i. H. Butler,
john Grccnough, J. J. Higgins u. Edward King and
H. W. Poor on the part Of Harvard. and G. ii. Dodge
on the part OF Princeton Tho cup IS fourteen niche,
high and handsomely decorated with vncs and other
works q the cneIavcr's art. on The face 4, an
engraving showing two men deeply cngro,scd I'm u
game OF chess. Iy the decd Of g1ft the cup Is D.
u. open for challenges forever unless II il Won FOR
ten successive years. I'm which case the cup Is 10
become the property II the Collcg, winning II.
The contest will open December II and close on
January - Besides the cup each member OF the
Winning team Will receive silver medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
PRAISE FOR THE MESSAGE.
NETWORK BUSINESS MEN AND POLITICIANS
From The Ncw-York Recorder.

NETWORK BUSINESS MEN AND POLITICIANS
COMMEND THE DOCUMENT.
Prominent business men Of this city united IN com
mcndlng the last message OF President harHSon S'S
tcrday Among other expressions Assistant Ir'''s
rrc- Ellis IT, Roberts said IL have read the Message
with II great deal Of interest, and think u III So'c
respects the aicst Of the Presidents state papers
lie very strong lines and in coors none 'oo
bright the wonderful, prosperity OF the country III
all the branches Of production and enterprise Al -
the credit Of his Administration that TINS Pouuc''o
aud enterprise Is largely due to the lcsisat'c ""u
executive policy in which lie has been the r'cos'"A'u
leader. lis reference h the tariff Is III adhi'io'e
taste. and H. full OF practical sagadty II TINS REFER
f)rcshaiows the failure OF the Democrat poicy
the fault IS In the facts OF the situation and not In
him.
Washington +. Connor said 1t IS statesman
Ike document tl roughly American In Its sentiments
and Astounding In good sensible suggestions
General Horace Porter remarked "Likc hll MS
messages and public documents generally. II Is
ma tcrly papr As II IS the last formal message Oh
affairs Of the Nation which lie will send to Congress
1t was we'll he did. 10 place briefly before inc
people the figures which showed the success OF 'h'
Administration. As he intlmntcs the statistics gwen
in the Message Will form sort Of bcnch marh WIN
which to compare the work OF future ADMINISTRATORS
40 Administration has had more complicated qneS-
lions at home and abroad presented 10 1t, and 1t Is
a gratifying thing 10 all righ, mnded and patriotic
people, without regard TO political preferences 10
know that thdSc questions were so successfully
solved. and the dignity OF the Nation so we'll main
aincd."
The Message" said Collector Icndricks. rs IN
admirable presentation Of the excellent CONDITION III
which the Republican party turns the country over
TO the opposition
Jesse Seligman sd "Thc Message Is manly III
eligcnt ard thoroughly American In sentiment IL
IS admirable exposition Of the material prosperity
of the country
IL regard 1t able document said russell
sage very comprehensive. very clear and very
elicitously expressed that the dnest Intelligence
may comprehend and. trust, profit by H. III u'aS
With the two questions which have been foremost III
n mastery manncr-the protective tarh and hohess
money. All far-mlnded men Will agree that II Is
a fair presentation Of these questions from his point
of view The remainder OF the Message Is credi'ablr
to the Executive OF 90. COCOON people"
Henry Clews said "Thc Presidents Message is q
very excellent review Of his Administration and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
rrr.JrRs,Y SANITARY ASSOCIATION

Lakewood y. j.. Dec. The sanitaiians OF New
Jersey will hold their annual SESSIONS THIS year III
Lakewood on December and 10. Among the papers
and discus tons the following "Ihe Nihauc
Features OF the Highlands, Of the i1ncs ana Of the
s,oshore OF New-Jersey in Relation to iielih school
,rchl,,ctIrc" "phN.!~al Culture; "schOol Atchi-
lecture I'm Relation Sanitatlon: Errors In Fumb-
lncv. ..CuScs Of Dphtheria'; "Ohiclal DAIRY In
spcction ana sanitary MILK t0ntrol DISCUSSION on
,,,oI,r, PROMINENT sinItaIianS Will tlke part In
,hn d,c,lssons The Laurel House has extended I'M
usual lavors to The al ocit0n ana II Is eApected ihat
tlnrn ,iu be- much larger attendance than usual OF
The members and their families ana others VINO are
Interested In the h~hfnlness OF Their honlts l hnr
M 4 O'Clock p. III. Friday, December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

IN -FOUR MONTHS THAT NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
HAVE KILLED THEMSELVES.

IL FOUR MONTHS THAT NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
HAVE KILLED THEMSELVES.
Tho suicide Of Sergeant Maurice Magan and the gen
oral condition OF the garrison Fort schuyler has been
engaging the attention Of colonel Hughes Inspector
General Of the Department Of the East. Magyar com
mItted suicide ut Earlcs Hotel. In this city, I'm NO
vcber Il. lie the third soldier stationed at Fort
Schuyler to commit suicide In four months. and the IN
spccor General thought the state Of affairs at the fort
demanded his attention. The commanding officer nt
Fort Schuyler Is Captain Gurgnn. Generally this
fort is commanded by field oc er, but peculiar STATE
OF things exists there now. Major Thr0cbmorton who
formerly In command thcr' was court mart ai'i
and suspended. lie still lives at the post, however,
and occupies the quarters designed for the commanding
officer. Gursun the senior captain. is in command OF
the post. If field officer were ordered there Major
Throckmortc1 would have to give up his quart rs
Abo,t four months ago Commisary scrS ant Cash
man, while insane shot himself. IHhs SEEMED to start
a suicidal mania among the men, and It was not long
before Corporal llcaly Killed himself, II IS alleged,
while suffering with alcoholism. The sergeant at Fort
schuyler, IN whom the officers had the most confidence,
n man whom they all expected one day would become
"A commissioned officer, was Maurice Mngan. ITO
had charge Of the cnntcen, where he was allowed to
sell only lgcr beer to the soldiers. lie was engaged
to n young woman IN New ilavca ana looked Forward
to the time when he should wear the shoulder straps
Of second lieutenant and lead her 10 the altar IL
came one day TO the ears Of Captain Gurgan That
Magan was selling whishcy To the men. The cap
tain could not at first believe II. He made mn IN
veseatton. however and found demijoh OF wlishey
I'm the pos>essIon OF Magln Of the cantccn. The cap
tain was angry and spoke sharply TO Magin He had
trusted the thoroughly and implicitly that he
was more angry with him than he would have been
under other circumstances. lie relieved MN rom
duty at the cnntecn ut and ordered him TO report
TO his battery commander Captain Eastman. for duty.
Macnn saw hi, future military career closed; the
ambition Of his life swept away lie knew That he
now couli never become commissioned officer To
him It seemed that his life had proved n failure; so
instead Of reporting 10 Captain Eastman he came to
NCw-York, drank TO drown his thoughts, ana hnaiH
took fatal dose Of laudanunl.
That Fort Schuyler Is not a happy post can hardly
be doubled but the suicide ~ Magan had nothing to
do with that fact. II the act OF a disappointed,
desperate man. Colonel Hughes Will make his re-
port 10 General Howard. who Il expected to arrive
al Governors Island early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
An ATHLETIC SOCIETY AT WEST POINT.

West Point y. Y, Dec. lapeclall-The defeat
sustained by the football team at the hands Of An
papols has served 10 awaken the authOriticG at Wot
Iont TO realization Of the fact that while athletic
exercises are performed and due attention given
them 50 far military science Is concerned. Yet
much can be done toward bringing the embryo
soldier TO a higher standard In the practice Of healthy
and amusing athletics. For this purpose society
has been formed having among lis members some
OF the Oldest professors on the post. The younger
officers are also we'll represented I'm its management.
Professor Bass IS PRESIDENT Professor Niche. treas
urer Lieutenant Tate represents football AMI Lieu
tenant Cameron baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
HERE TO FIGHT FOR A BIG PURSE.

lanes Hall the Australian pilc-nshtcr who WEI meet
"pob,, Fitzsmmons for a $4,000 purse at Ne"'OTAans
.r,,vel OH tho steamship Majestic yesterday inns -
the largest purse ever Offered ny cruz '. '.
o,t ,coI,hs IGs mounds aua ne expects 70 weigh nom
"a "a 100 when he oltcrs the ring. lie was VIVA
Cha,les Mitchell the English ioftf when INC Aunt
mon savage was mcdc in England for which '''he"
Is now serving term in prison 49,,
- .,, rat Williams Of Ncw.Orlcans, completed
o,eemcr.s with Hall yctcrday to light FltAslhnoh,
q, the Crescent Club New.onesns Ia March hN. ana
rY,,smnofe viii meet Pc ~ to-day to sign au'io'
Of agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
S. s.. g. Cures Malarial
Poison

Mature should lie assisted throw OF Impurities OF tho
ho,d Nothing does 1t wel safely or 50 promptly
~ Swif,s specific
LIFE HAD no CHARMS.
For years troubled with malarlai poison
which caused my appetite to fall and was greatly re-
duccd in fe II, aud life lost all is charms uiei HUT
cura and potash remedies but TO no elect could get
~, rsli.f tben tried y. =. s. few bottles OF this
wonderful noiclne made complete and pernanrh, eu~'
and | now enjoy better health than ever
j. A. RICE. Ottawa, Kan
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
FOR BOXING At COMFY ISLAND

There will DE- two boxing contests at the Concy Island
Athletic Clubhouse tonight and It j. probable mat a
large crowd will present. The first contest "il DE
between 'Baney'' Mullins, Of Ncw-l0rk ana 'J'r'oy"
Sullivan Of HrOokyn This contest Is supposed 10 last
ton rounds and Will 10 started 80 D. Tho raj
contest Of the evening Will b. between Peter Maize and
"Joc, Goddard and it viii begin az . 20 o'clock God
dar1 is the fayohte. Special Trains VIII Dc run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
ATHLETES MAY HAVE A LIVELY TIM

Every indication points " H'eH 'cNIoi =" "'
ncrkcey Athletic Association az It's annual meeting at inc
Tcrccy Lvceum this The association has NOT
been propcrous partisan feeling runs high ana charge.
ot mlpman aremcnt are openly mad. TIL clubs financial
affairs said TO be IN a troublesome way. l''' - ="
, co,t-overscy between Dr. John S. Wilt, the starter
=, the association and number Of stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
IN ncocb,ng there is nothing HE aiming at resu

In preaching there is nothing HE aiming at results
I'm the present tense. =, - ,,o,. a.. doc VIM
" MANY a man VIII fight II You KICK his oos' VIM
lots his vito carry In all the wool T., .,,r,,
e srh. men who talk against excitement In religion
o,woys want more OF Il IN Ioiucs. -, 81. ,.oos
" The devil is not far from the man VINO lees s''"
nr,, he sees his neighbor make mis- step ,
WIT II IS hard for n philosopher 10 understand , MY
,.othoil shmh lie called play rs long as sliVNeIn"s
coal Is considered hard work . ~, l.. 90 .oo,sb
Worrying about things We CAM n.iP, ~ ~, anSsr -
tbrowing stones al the sun when Its shining docSh
mlt us-(Rnm's Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
C0LONFL M'COOK BEGINS TO sPEAK.

Half an hour remaining before recess, Coohel
McCook began his argument, saying. in part
Before bringing charges Of Lcrcsy against minister
Of the Presbyterian Church 1t Is to determine
first OF all whether his doctrines divergc from tho
OF the Standards within legitimate limits and d" net
affect the system Of doctrine In which heEef Is re-
qulred or whether the OF his doctrines i vital
and essential While Il is true that many ministers
DO subscribe TO the ipsissma verba of the Conies
sion. readers Of ordinary intelligence can have no
difficulty In determining whether their divergence from
The doctrine OF the Standards IS vital or not 'riai
for herey Is not In IT. essence trial OF man. out
trial q doctrine OF doctrines. IL becomes the
trial OF d only when be, with fun hnowicdec OF
t. divergence OF HIS views from the Standards Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
Che Qnrt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE Racina
~ every day nOsts from frankln: ga barclay:
Annex Fulton Ferry. Brookkn. az I? rs daily.
=. WHITEHEAD. SeetstuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
DR. BIRCH AND COL. MCOOK
TWO SPEECHES FOR THE PROSECUTION.
EXCEPTION TAKEN

rR. BRIGGS NAY BE HEARD IN HIS OWN DE-
FENCE LATE THIS AFTERNooN-AN
EXCEPTION TAKEN.
nr G.. w. F. Birch, the chairman of the Briggs
prosecuting committee, finished MS argument yes,
,ordav afternoon in the Scotch Church, and
'..,. followed by Colonel j. j. McCook, another
member of the committee, who was stopped by
,ha hour for recess. 1t is expected that Colonel
uocool, will finish his address to-day, and that
Dr Pricgs will begin his defence. More than
an hour was wasted yesterday in discussing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

question whether certain members absent for
few hours or n session should have the right TO
vote The committee appointed on Incsiay re
nortrd in favor of allowing those to do so who
came within the principles adopted by the Pres
h,.,orv but one OF two members objected, and Il
root deal of time was taken up in motions, objec-
tions. explanations, Withdrawals, etc Finally
harmony WAS restored, and every one seemed TO
recrc; that the harmony had not come an hour
earlier.
When the minutes were read, Colonel McOook
offered the following exceptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
y'-......-.'.-..--.-''''-''
n. j7th-st. MUSIC HALL, and 7th-avc.
RUSSIAN FOI.K-SONG CONCERT.
In

SATURDAY,
DEC. 10.
AT Sis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Poutiacal High Mass at 10. 80 a. m.
Veteran Firemen.

AT the meeting of the Veteran Firemen
held Thursday evening, G. r. Tuttle, G.
Frank, T.. Clay, and G. A. Plummer were
elected members. Donations were re-
ceived of old fire buckets from Cap
tain J. N. Long, Samuel Thurston, W. S.
Trowbridge, W. w. Ruby, and John
Lovely; the name plate of old Portland
No. 2, from Chief Norton; tank head
and name plate of Machigonne No. 1,
from S. Thurston; copies of bylaws and
roll Of members for 1888 of Cataract En-
gine Company, from John Cammett.
Messrs. Henry Fox, j. w. Plaisted and
Charles E. Warwick were appointed
committee to negotiate with the Port
land Rolling Mills Corporation for the
hand engine now at their works, former
ly Atlantic 2. The following field day
committee was appointed: Henry Fox,
J. W. Plaisted, G. E. Warwick, A. J.
Cummings, M. N. Eldredge. Adjourned
to April 2Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Accident on clark street Bridge.


Yesterday afternoon horse attached
to carriage-the team belonging to
Fernald & Sawyer, and containing Mrs.
Baker and her nephew-was going down
Clark street bridge when the horse took
fright and started to run. Probably he
would have been controlled but for the
fact that the bridge has that bad turn in
it, and in turning the team was upset
and the occupants were thrown out. Mrs.
Baker was badly bruised and had her
nose broken and the young man was bad
ly shaken up and bruised. DR.. Bray was
called and set the woman's nose. If that
bridge isn't Strengthened it won't be
strange if people are killed there.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. Mark p. Emery.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mark P.
Emery occurred yesterday morning
from the house on Free street. There
was large attendance of the family and
friends. The services were conducted by
Rev. John D. Perkins, of the First Par
ish church, who spoke feelingly of the
character and life of Mrs. Emery and of
her long illness, which she bore with
Christian fortitude. The. burial took
place in Buxton, her former home yes
terday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Charles Fair
field, who was driving the Argonaut over
at the Cape, attempted to pass by the
May Queen on the hill near the brewery
at the Cape. The driver of the May
Queen didn't notice Mr.. Fairfield
and backed his team against the Ar
gonaut. The passengers on the seat with
Mr.. Fairfield were crowded against him
and he was thrown off and
dragged. When he fell he broke
his leg and will be laid
up until the end of the summer proba-
bly,.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
The Board of Trade BANQUET.

To avoid delay and crowdingit is de-
sirable that all intending to be at the
dinner of the Merchants Exchange and
Board of Trade at the Preble House next
Tuesday evening, should secure their
tickets at once or hand their names to
the secretary not later than Monday
noon, as the landlord must know at that
time whether he is to prepare for 100 OF
$50 persons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Registry of Deeds:
Portland-Epoch Mer rill ct ais, to Sarah
Brunswick-Samuel R. jackson to Samuel r..
Jackson, I'd.
Albert s. Rines to Frank Harvey.
Scarboro-Benj. B. Merrill to Burnham &
Morrill,. $500.
Deering- Royal Leighton to Portland oompa-
ny
Bridgton-Fitz W. Farr to Freeman H Brown.
$1875O.
Tryphena B. Abbott to Freeman H. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
PERSONAL.

President Sewall of the Maine Central
rrived home from Samoa Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Merrill and family will spend
he summer in Germany
Prof. F. W. Gowen, the distinguished
Maine temperance orator, arrived in
Portland from New York yesterday. He
has been lecturing in New York under
the management of the Grand Lodge, I.
0. G. T., since January.