davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
RlNES BROTHERS.

well as the society The Dream Pic
lures" of Whitney, the cantata, that
formed the second part of the pro-
gramme, introduced Miss Emma Merrill,
Miss Eta Rice, Messrs. FL. W. Barnard
and F. H Pierce as soloists. The work
is one of marked beauty, and was admi-
rably given.
The Haydn Quartette-Misses Knight,
and Kicker, Mr.. Harry Merrill and DIR.
Nickerson-sang Brahms three waltzes
with much taste and expression. Miss
Kate Rcker's solo in Maseagni's compo-
sition, we have already spoken of. She
received bouquet of choice roses at its
close.
The pianists of the evening, Mr.. Frank
G. Rankin and Mr.. G. M. Griffths, pro-
vided delightful accompaniments, always
subordinated to the singers and yet never
failing to present the full beauty.
The programmes were souvenirs, enti-
tied to special notice, and provided by
Mr. Elliott C. Mitchell.
The audience last evening was one OF
the most brilliant and musical ever gath
cred in the city, and filed all but few
seats in the front gallery.
sixth Popular.
The Stockbridgei Sixth Popular, this
evening at City hall, will prove one Of
the best entertainments in the course, for
on this occasion the Myron W. Whitney
Ouartette will appear, composed of those
eminent singersssMyron W. Whitney, the
great basso, F. E. johnson and Geo. E.
Want, tenors, and Clarence E. Hay, bari
tone. Then Leland 7. Powers will i'm
personate all the principal characters in
s'The shaughraun," giving all three acts
of the play. Tickets can be procured at
Stockbridges during the day.
The Myron Whitney Quartette will
sing Cookies "Strike, Strike the Lyre"
Sullivan's 'sThe Long Day Closes"
Lohr's ssThe Peddler," Bucks "Rob-
in Adair'' and Storch's "Revenues."
Under the Gas Light.
This fayorite melo-drama will be pro-
duced at Portland theatre tonight and
continue through the week. The char
acters will be assumed by Justin Paige,
Richard Raymond, Edwin Bowing, Lew
Badman, Tillie Hendley, Agnes H. Ar
rington, and Alice Wallace. The great
and exciting scenes of the play will be
well represented
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20

different times on the premises glasses
and bottles smelling of whiskey. The
jury, after being out five hours, returned
verdict of guilty as to Margaret, but as
to John they were unable to agree.
Robinson, county attorney, for state.
D. A. Meaher, for defendants.
State VS.. Thomas A. Browning.
Nuisance: On the night of the 14th of
December last Officers Plummer and
Sterling concealed themselves on Com
mercial street, and about half past nine
saw Browning, whom they knew, and
another fellow unlock door to build
ing on the opposite side of the street and
90 in. In five minutes they followed,
found the door locked, burst it open,
went up stairs, striking matches as they
went. Saw Browning jump from clos
ct at the head of the stairs and run out
through an empty back room and out of
the window, dropping about IA feet to
the ground, and ran away up the alley to
Pearl street. The other man was ahead
of Browning. Upon looking around
they found quantity of bottles of whis-
key on the floor, and from the top of the
closet out over the ceiling of the hall
they found some so more bottles filled
with whiskey. Browning says this is
case of mistaken identity; he was not
near this place, but was at the theatre
all that evening, and he brought up a
glib witness who accompanied him to
the theatre, saw him buy his ticket, go
into the theatre, the witness declining to
go, and came away. He could not tell
the name of the theatre or where it was,
although he has lived here off and on for
some time. Verdict guilty.
F. W. Robinson, county attorney.
George NJ. Seiders for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
Notes.


The Paderewski concerts will be given
at City hall, February 29th and March
1st Tickets will be ready at Stock
bridges, Saturday.
Seats are on sale at Stockbridge's for
Sir Edwin Arnold's lecture on ''The
Light Of Asia,'' to be given the 25th inst
The Lille Durell opera company are to
appear in ''Mignon'' February Sd and 4th.
Robert Rexdale will give reading,
illustrated by the stereopticon, for the
benefit of the Church of the Messiah,
January 25th.
The Lucier Minstrels gave their last
concert last evening to good audience.
Portland people should bear in mind
the two treats Manager Stockbridge has
in store for them, the readings by Sir
Edwin Arnold and the season of opera
by the Lillian Duren company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
WEsTBRooK.
The Registration Prospect of Law Suits
on Account of Location of the Electric
Road.


The board of registration finished its
Iabors on Monday evening until four days
before the spring election. lilo voters
have been registered, which is some 200
less than the number of votes polled at
the last spring election. Our of the num-
Der registered thus far 195 are naturalized
citizens divided among the different
nationalities as follows: Canadians 131,
English 10, Scotch 20, Irish Is, German
10 Dane 9, total 1914. Ward four contains
the largest number Of foreign born vot-
ers-95. And still the location of the
electric road remains in suspense. 1t is
extremely probable that if the location
that now appears satisfactory to the
board of aldermen is accepted, that the
city will find law suit for damages on
it's hands Immediately upon the begin
ming of the construction of the road. The
abuttors on Main street that will be in
iured by the side location realize that
thew will have to seek the law for re-
dress in this matter. There is no objec-
tion whatever here to the incoming road
but some of the property owners feel
that their property will be injured by
the present location.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
DEATHS.

In this city, JAN 10, Catherine, wife of Joseph
funeral neral on Thursday forenoon at 1880 o'clk,
from st Paurs Church, ~, ,;ao !. .ho
In this city, Jan. 10, Ellen Hall, WldOW OF tne
late Rev. Ezekiel Robinson.
In this city, JAN 49, Mary r., wife OF SOLO
mon W Bates aged 80 years mSnahs a O'Clock
at her late residence, No. 90 High st. Burial at
Washington, ID. G.
In this city, Jan. 10, Sarah B., widow 1. OF the
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
In this city, Jan. 10, Alice M, daughter OF
Charles o. and Lizzie NJ. Woodbury. aged II
years II months 16 days,
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, Jan. 19, Sarah b., WldoW OF tne
late Henry Green aged e years 10 mo mdnsns. ls
e fbIp sRtg JAZZ s Hugh Mccoy son
Michael and Mary Mccoy, aged 0 years 8
fNotice of funeral hereafter.
In Gorham, Jan. 1S, William E. Pearson, aged
funeral wednesday forenoon at 1880 o'clk,
at White Rock Meeting house.
In Brownield, Jan. IS, Rufus Mlllken, aged
SO years,--formerly resident OF BALDWIN.
In Maiden, Jan. 10, Emily, widow OF the late
Chas f. Stafford, of Portland, aged 79 years 10
months IA days.
IN In Madrid, Jan. IL, Ezekiel Hinkley, aged
In Wiscasset, Jan. s, Mrs. Esther Mute, aged
In Wiscasset, Jan. 2, Mrs. Mary E. Fowle,
aged 40 years.
In Livermore Jan. 8, James M. Bryant, aged
Lii Detroit, Jan. Z, Mrs. Eliza Young, aged
In Canaan, Jan. s, Mrs. Eliza Booker, aged
In Turner JAN 15, Elvira Fuller, wife of
Eland Fuller, aged 81 years.
rThe funeral service of the late Mary c. Foye
will take place this Wednesday afternoon, 1ronl
her late residence, No. 296 Congress street.
Burial at Waterville.
1.-THE funeral service. Of the late MIS-: Mary
at her late residence, No. IS Larch street. Ser
vices at the Cathedral of the immaculate Con-
ception at o O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Trials of Liquor Cases Continued Yester.
daV

Trials of Liquor Cases Continued Yester-
day.
In the case of State against Prudo Pa
quet for search and seizure, an account
of which we gave yesterday, the jury
found Paquet guilty.
State VS.. John McDonough and Mar
garet MeDonough, is a nuisance case.
At one time the officers entered Johns
shop, No. Silver street, suddenly, and
found two men intoxicated. John was
behind the bar on which was a free
lunch of crackers and salt fish. The of
ficers began the search and John COM
menced to eat crackers, but he was SO
nervous that although he kept showing
crackers into his mouth and chewing he
forgot to swallow and the grist began to
ooze out of one side of his mouth. This
called the officers attention to him, and
on standing him over a bottle containing
whiskey was found between his feet.
John says it was given to him by one of
his friends from the old country and
they had drank it nearly all up. He
denies that he ever sold any liquor. He
was brought up on search and seizure
before the Municipal court and pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended on
condition that he went out of the busi-
ness. Now as to Margaret. Officer
Chute went there at another time with a
warrant that authorized him not only to
search the premises, but to search Mar
garet's person. She denied that she had
anything about her. But he felt bot
tie in her pocket which he found on in
vestigation contained nearly quart of
whiskey, and the pocket was made by a
large square of cloth sewn on the out
side of her petticoat. She testified that
she bought it of a small boy that morn
ing and was using it for toothache, that
she had to conceal it on her person to
keep it from her husband and the chill
dren. The officers testified to finding at
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
Maine Men in Boston's New University
Club.

Club.
The new University Club of Boston, is
starting out with a list of about $50 col
lege graduates. Among them are the
following from Maine colleges; Charles
U. Bell, Bowdoin '63; Eustace G. Fitz,
Colby 80; Francis S. Heseltine, Colby
'63; W. W. Jenness, Bates 'S5; Carl A.
Scott, Bates 'S5; Myles Standish, Bow
doin rs; Almon A. Strout, Bowdoin III;
Almon Libby Varney, Bowdoin '62;
Francis A. Waterhouse, Bowdoin 81.
Among the officers of the club are Will
lam G. Endicott, president, and Charles
Francis Adams, vice president. Harvard
graduates predominant; but there are
representatives of nearly every New
England college. Resident members are
not to exceed 500 and non-residents the
same number. The entrance fee of resi-
dent members, $40, is to be increased to
$50 after membership of 500 is reached f;
annual dues, $36; nonresident admission
fee, 500 to be increased to $25 after 500;
annual dues $1S.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brunswick, Jan. IS, Charles E. Snow and
Miss Ida M. Jordan
In Westfield, Dec: 20, Geo. S. Herrick of Eas-
ton and Mrs. E. j. johnson of Westfield
In Ellsworth, JAN IL, John w. Coughlin and
Miss Maude DeS Isle.
In Franklin, Dec. 81, Walter P. Crabtree and
Miss Jennie E. StinSon.
In West Eden, Dec. 81. Mark II. Gray and
Hattie L. Smith, both Of Mt Desert.
In Randolph, Jan. 8, Seth G. Goodwin and
Miss Ida M. Pottle.
In Phipsburg, Jan. 10, Augustus H. Hodgkins
and Miss Lizzie A. Oliver, both OF Popham
Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry Of deeds:
Sebago-James M. Sanborn to Edward F.
Sanborn. $780,
Westbrook-William w. Lamb to Sarah
Dunn.
oliver Robishaw to F. L. Henreaux.
Naples-Ada M. Witham to Frank D. With
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
woman,s Literary Union,

There will be no meeting of the Wom-
ans Literary Union next Saturday, on
account of the recent bereavements of
the president and vice president. The
date of postponement will be announced
later.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20

Portland Cement Pipe Works To Be Re-
opened.

Yesterday, Mr.. George K. Comery, re-
Gently connected with the well known
Portland Cement Pipe Company, pur-
chased of the assignee, Lucien Snow,
Esq, the complete manufactured stock
and will carry ON this business as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20

The Premiums upon the Policies of
the UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Y vary in accor-
dance with the plan of Insurance
selected and the age at issue; they
therefore cover wide range and
hence are suited to all circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
TUEsDAY-Joseph A. Brewer VS..
schooner Radiant. Suit in admiralty to
recover damages to vessel caused by
collision. The case was settled by par
ties without trial and was dismissed
without costs.
Woodman & Thompson.
No appearance for libellee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
Portland g. ogdensburg.

The annual meeting of the Portland &
Ogdensburg railway was held yesterday
morning in the Maine Central offices,
President Anderson in the chair, These
officers were chosen:
President-Samuel j. Anderson.
Treasurer. w. Dana.
Directors-samuelJ J. Anderson, Weston F.
Milliken, Charles FL Amsden. James F.
Horatio n Jose, Charles +. Libby, Francis
Fessenden, Thomas 2. Shaw.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-20
G.. w. BOND,
BRASS FOUNDRY,

IS Elm Street, Biddeford, Maine.
Parties in want of Brass, Composition or
Phosphorus Bronze Castings should correspond
before order ing elsewhere. First class work at
reasonable prices. dec31eod2m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
ONE CENT.
o

William Oskes, of F~rackville, spent to-
day in town.
Rev. William Powick is in Philadelphia
looking after business affairs.
I. R. Beddsll and j.. il. Pomeroy, Esqs.,
attended court at Pottsville to-day.
Mrs. o. A. Keim and Mrs. Q. E. Titman
spent to-day with Pottsville friends.
Mrs. James Champion and daughter,
Minnie, of town, leave to-day for a trip to
England.
Harry Kline and George Garrett, two
popular young men of Mahanoy City,
were in town last evening.
Miss Annie @. Roxby, after spending
several days in Pottsville visiting friends,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Hathaway, who was the guest of
her father, Rev. Il. G. James, of town, the
past few weeks, left for her home in
Hornellsville, N. Y, this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
TWO NEW TRAINS.

Improved Train Service ON the SchuyIkiu
Division of Pennsylvania Railroad.
Two new trains, which greatly improve
the facilities Of travel between this city and
the cities of the Schuylkill Valley, have
been added to the schedule of the Schuyl-
kill Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in effect May 22d. The train now leaving
Philadelphia at l1,87 p. NJ. weekdays for
Norristown will, on and after the 23d inst,
run through to Reading, stopping at all
principal intermediate stations. This will
be a great convenience to those desiring to
spend the evening in Philadelphia. A new
evening train has also been placed in SER
vice between Pottsville and Philadelphia.
1t will leave Pottsville at 7,05 p. M, Read
ing s 20 p. M, Pottstown 8.53 p. M, stop
ping at all principal stations, and arrive at
Philadelphia, Broad street station, at 10 20
p. m, connecting with the late trains for
New York, Washington, and points in the
West.
The present schedule presents the best
service ever enjoyed by the residents of the
valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

American institution-the public school
the centre of each local celebration, and to
that end the superintendent of public
schools in each town and city are urged to
make arrangements to have local celebra-
tons on the same day. Aprogrsmme of ex.
ercises Will be furnished by the executive
committee. 1t will be simple and adapted
to any school, yet so arranged that more ella
borate exercises may be added il desired. The
aim of the official programme will be that
certain leading exercises may be the same
in every school in the Republic. 1t is pro,
posed to from local committees whose duty
will first be to interest the citizens and to
prepare the school, and also arrange pro-
cessions. In concluding its message on the
subject the executive committee says: ION
October 18th, 1892, the stars and strips
should be floating from every schoolhouse
in the Republic. 1t is the hope of the
friends Of common school education that
not one public school in the United States
will allow itself to be left out in this most
memorable celebration" PETER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
1t Was "LadY Clark.n

For some time past people have been
wondering what became of Lady Clark"
a character of Ellengowsn, who made her
self conspicuous whenever she visited town
by getting drunk and quarreling with
people on the streets. A few days ago a
relative of the woman, who resides in
Luzerne county, paid a visit to town and
said the woman is dead. Several weeks
ago a woman mysteriously disappeared
from a New Jersey Central train near
Mauch Chunk. A few days later the
body was found in the river next to the
railroad. The remains were identified as
those of LADY Clark"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
HERE AND THERE,
Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Region.

Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Region.
Peter Settler and Charles Smith will
shoot a pigeon match for 500 a side at
Fountain Springs on Memorial Day.
George Shade, formerly inside foreman
at Taylor's Big Mine Run colliery, Ash
land, died of miners asthma on Tuesday,
He was "a years of age. The funeral took
place at Fountain Springs to-day. .
The people of Pittston have raised IS, 900
and made other arrangements to have the
legislature pass a bill Tor the establishment
of q state hospital.
st. Clair is to have a furniture factory.
Koch g. Bros. will build it.
Hazleton people are forming a stock
company to establish a tannery for the
manufacture of leather under a new process.
Ashland merchants complain that they
are being troubled by the circulation OF
counterfeit five and ten cent pieces.
A broom factory is being started at
Ringtown. James Bishop, the popular
landlord of that town, is a large stock
holder in the new concern, and Jacob
Rinehart, formerly of Catawissa, will have
charge of the concern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Rannnet to Lnnrnalists.

Wansmaker 81 Brown, the leading
clothiers of Philadelphia, banquetted the
newspaper men of Philadelphia and
vicinity Monday evening, last, at their
store. The subject was, us Philadelphia
progressing in the same ratio as other
cities ~ 1t was in every respect a banquet
Of oratory, each speakers remarks
trimming full with words of cheer and
prophecy as to the future of the City of
Brotherly Love. Messrs. Wanamaker s.
Brown are to be congratulated upon the
success which has attended their efforts in
this respect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Property improvements.

The Jacobs and Ellis properties on West
Oak street are being repaired. Storerooms
are being arranged in the buildings.
The Goho property at the corner of
Jardin and Oak streets is being painted and
otherwise improved.
A new fence is being placed about the
Welsh Congregational church.
The foundation for the Jewish synagogue
is nearing completion.
The building improvements on the
Davies pro perty on North Jardin street
are being pushed rapidly.
Mine Host Kendriok has improved the
appearance of his hotel by replacing the
wooden steps with stone.
The Egan property on East Centre street
will soon be ready for the new foundations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Two Accidents.

Last evening about 9 o'clock, Patrick
Hannah, residing at Ellengowan, received
severe injuries by falling a distance Of
thirty feet. Mr.. Hanna was standing upon
a plank driving an airwsy in the Maple
Hill colliery, when the plank broke, with
results as above stated.
Yesterday afternoon, while William H.
Dettrey, residing on West Coal street, was
engaged in cutting a piece of timber at the
Cambridge colliery, the ak which he was
using entered the right leg just above the
knee-cap, leaving a large cash to the bone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
HALF RATES

To Minneapolis Via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
For the benefit of delegates and visitors
to the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis, on June 7th, 1892, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell exeur-
sion tickets to Minneapolis, from all princi-
pal stations on its lines, at a single fare for
the round trip, The rate from New York
is $780, Philadelphia, 1901 Baltimore,
$3.50; Washington, $3.50, and other sta
tions in preparation. The tickets will be
sold from June LIST to 9th, inclusive, and the
return coupons will be good to leave Min
nespolis or st. Paul from June 10Th to 25th
inclusive, 1892. A choice of routes west Of
Chicago may be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
WLIkYnSon'S
Special Bargains.

This week marks the Sixth
Anniversary of our business,
and we cordially invite our pa
irons to call and examine the
special bargains we will offer
at this anniversary sale. The
store has grown from the
smallest to the largest, and
our new location affords ample
facilities for displaying our i'm
mense stock.
This week we offer 65 pieces Of yard-wide
Dress Goods formerly 15c, now l0ci also 200
pieces Bedford Cords and French Outing
Cloths, worth from 1919 to 1sc, all to go at
10c per yard-all these are new goods bought
for this special sale. and cannot be equalled
in the region for price or quality, Every
color is guaranteed fast and every shade IS
new and correct.
We also offer one case yard-wide Bleached Mus
lin at &c, regular 10c Qualityj 90 pieces OF
Checked Nainsook at 61ac, reduced from lOc,
Thirty pieces Plaid White Goods-eXtra
fine dualiiy-at &c, marked down from 125c.
Extra-wide Table Linens
Plain white, bordered or Turkey red, at 25c
per yard. Linen bureau scarfs, 2 yards long
with EnOtted fringe S0c eaCn. New anu AZ
tractive styles Of fine Laces and Embroid-
cry at less than usual prices, Kid Gloves
in tans, browns or black at SOC, Silk gloves
and mitts from 15c up. Silk ribbon remnants
in all shades and widths at 10c per piece.
These are only a few of our special bargains
every department is a store in itself, and
prices are always lower than you expect
L. ]. WILKINSON, @
80 s. Main ST., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Clerkship Changes.

Evan Davis, who has resigned the clerk.
ship at Indian Ridge colliery to accept a
similar position under General Manager
John L. Williams, at ~Shsmokin, will leave
on June LIST, next. Mr.. Davis will be
succeeded by Frank Q. Reese, present
clerk at the Kohinoor colliery office, and
Mr.. Reese will be succeeded by George
Sheath, son of District Superintendent
Sheath, of Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Bucklen's Arnioa Saliva

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or nc payment required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prlce 25 cents per
box. For sale by @. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Change of Date.

The entertainment to be given by
Washington Camp No. 2O6, P. o. s. of A.,
of town, in honor of their sixth ami
versary, has been postponed until the
evening of June 10, on account of the
high school exercises being held on the
previous date. Judging from the talent
engaged for the evening an enjoyable time
is in store for their friends. Admission
will be free TO all above twelve years of
age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
ELECTRIC Running Time.

The electric cars now leave the corner
of Main and Centre streets at 6 a. m. and
leave at intervals of 45 minutes there
after urtil II p. m. This schedule will
be subject to a change from day to day, as
the work of putting in the turnouts pro-
crosses. The miners will find the early
morning cars convenient.