davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
WEDDINGS.
CIahane-Keating.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception yesterday morning. Mr.. John
]. Clahane of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss
Lizzie F. Heating of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. Father Nc
Donough. The bride wore a superb
white silk, with veil and wreath of or
ange blossoms, and carried bouquet of
bridal roses. Mr.. Thomas Adikes of
Brooklyn, was best man, and with the
groom met the bride and maid of honor
Miss Maggie E. Heating, at the altar
Miss Maggie Heating wore white chiffon
and carried bouquet of roses At the
conclusion of the ceremony, Mr.. Quimby
the cathedral organist, played the we'd
ding march. The ushers were Thomas
Heating of Brooklyn and Albert o.
Brown, steward of the Cottage City.
There was large number of beautiful
bridal gifts. After the ceremony deli
cious breakfast was served at No. 2 Ma
rion street. Mr.. and Mrs. Clahane left
on wedding trip to the White Noun
~
tains and Niagara. They will make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cobb-Gray.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the residence of the grooms
mother, Mrs. A. H. Cobb, No. 3 Sher-
man street, at 11.3o a. M, yesterday. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Will L.
Cobb and Miss Fannie P. Gray. Rev.
George W. Reynolds, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Gorham, officiated
in his usual happy manner. The we'd
ding presents were numerous, choice
and valuable. After wedding break
fasB Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb accompanied
the druggists excursion to Bar Harbor
on the 1.20 p. m. train for Bangor. Mr..
Cobb has recently established himself
in the druggist business in the pleasant
village of Gorham, where he is also to
establish his residence.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
THE ROWING REGATTA.
The Fine Races That VIII be Offered July
Fourth.

The arrangements for the Fourth of
July regatta have been completed and the
following races will be rowed in the front
harbor from $50 to $50 in the morning
First race-A Junior single she'll race. Two
prizes. First prize, the value OF $25 secoud
prize, the value of $15. :,
Second race.-An intermediate single shell
race. Two prizes. First prize, the value OF $40;
second prize, the value Of $15.
>, Third race-A junior double working boat.
TWO prizes. First prize, the value of $50; sec
ond prize, the value of 500.
These races will be rowed under the
rules of the New England Amateur Row
ing Association.
The referee and judges will be APP
pointed by the committee who have
charge of the regatta, to be approved
by the regatta committee of the City
Government.
All entries will be made to Mr.. A. A.
Frates, No. % Cotton street, Portland,
and all entries must close by June 3oth.
The course selected will be from State
street wharf to Grand Trunk elevator
wharf and return.
These races are open to the state and
any amateur can start. Quite number
have signified their intention of partici-
pating and a grand good boat race is
looked for.
The prizes will be selected as soon as
convenient and placed on exhibition.
The committee who have charge of this
affair are Thomas A. Donahue, A.. A..
Frates and Samuel Dennis, together with
Alderman Prince and Councilman O'Neil
of the City Government. Any informa-
ton in regard to this regatta will be
cheerfully given by either of these gen.
tlemen.
Arrangements are not as yet completed
as to a professional race, but it is under
stood that one will be given; first prize,
$50; second prize, S25. An amateur races
for prize equal in value to money, but
not for money itself, and professional
always rows for money. The amateurs
have nothing TODD with the profession
ais, SO Mr.. Frates accepts entries only on
the amateur races.
Other Arrangements for the Fourth.
The committee on Fourth of July met
last evening.
Hon. George M. Seiders, Senator from
Cumberland county, was elected chief
marshal, in place Of Major VIM. H.
Green. resigned.
Itwas voted to invite the school chill
dren and campaign companies to turn
out
A juvenile colored band from Boston
will take part in the fantasies. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all out of
town residents to take part in the fantas-
tics and several novel features are already
promised.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
Lovely Fryeburg.

The general excursion to the Chautau-
qua grounds at Fryeburg over the Noun
tain division of the Maine Central rail-
road on Saturday, June oath, gives to ey-
cry one rare opportunity to visit this
lovely spot adorned in it's beautiful sum-
mer dress. This is be a general basket
picnic. Hot tea and coffee will be furn-
ished free to the excursionists at the
grove. For single days outing this is
a delightful trip. For particulars see
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bicknell. the new manager of the
Atkinson Furnishing Company. has ar
rived in the city.
Ex-Secretary Endicott and family are
at the Preble House. They are on their
way to Bar Harbor to remain during the
summer.
Judge Hobbs of York county, is acting
in the Cumberland Court of Probate for
Judge Peabody, who has gone to Bow
dom to his sons graduation.
Rev. DR.. ]. M. Williams, who changed
from Methodism to Episcopalianism,
and formerly preached in Portland, is
president of Burlington College, N. j.,
an Episcopal school for boys.
The Vaughan street choir is made up
as follows: Fred I. Day, tenor; Miss
Emily Cobb, soprano; Miss Alice Morri-
son, alto, and James Parker Coombs,
basso, with Mr.. J. A. Balm, organist.
Preston I. Merrill, ESQ.,, of the Teach
ers' Cooperative Association of Boston,
one of the largest teachers agencies of
New England, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Merrill is native of Maine, former
resident of Hebron.
Superintendent of Schools O. M. Lore;
went to Boston yesterday in order to see
the actual work before their classes of
several applicants for the position of
teacher of the manual training school, to
be established in this city next fall. Mr..
Lord will probably be away all the
week.
The twelfth party for the Worlds Fair
under BENZ. Johnson's management, left
Boston at 7.30 p. m. Monday via the
White Mountains and Montreal. They
return via Niagara Falls. Among those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fl. SIN all,
Portland: Miss Blanche H. Elliott, Miss
Mildred Varnum, Bangor; Miss E. M.
Osgood, Miss A. F. Osgood, Portland !;
Mrs. G. Fl. Goodwin, Mr.. J. c. Morrison,
Gardiner, MI. and Mrs. C. L. Bent, South
Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
BURGLARS WE'RE A-BuReLiNe
While the Young Man Who Saw Them
Telephoned the Police.

A few minutes after II last night, a
young man while passing Silver street
market, saw two men, apparently asleep
or drunk, near the sidewalk. He paid
but little attention to the incident until
he heard the men moving, and watching
their movements saw them climb over
the open transom above the door of j.
E. Hodges's market. They disappeared
inside the store, and the young man ran
to the Western Union telegraph Office
and telephoned for the patrol. When
the officers arrived the men had gone.
The money drawer was forced, and it is
presumed its contents were rifled, as
nothing was left.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The mercury indicated sso at noon yes
terday.
The Central Labor union will not take
part in the parade on July 4.
The Mile Track will be ready it is said
July |, and 100 horses will have stables
on the grounds.
The Worcester, Nashua and Rochester
Railroad company has declared divi-
dend of SO per share.
J. S. Randall bought No. 1920 Con
gress street yesterday for $3.50. F. o.
Bailey q Co. sold the property.
The county commissioners were en-
gagged in the inspection of the Deering
& Scarboro road case yesterday.
The assistant assessors have returned
the militia enrollments to the city clerk
and they are soon to be sent to Augusta.
The shoemakers of this city and vicin-
ity will hold their ninth annual picnic on
Saturday next at Long Island. Mitch
ell will do the catering.
The members of the graduating class
of Deering High school will have re-
ception at Gilbert's tonight from to 8
and dancing from 9 to ~.
The Evangelical Christian union will
continue its meeting at the Church of
Emmanuel, 379 ~ Congress street, today.
at 1890 a. M, 2 and p. m.
The city auditors annual report. con-
tanning the reports of the several depart
ments of the city government has been
published by VIM. M. Marks.
The annual meeting of the Maine His
torical society will be held at Brunswick
today. The train will leave Portland at
7.40 a. m. A full meeting is requested.
Highland Castle, K. G. E., will confer
the third degree this evening. All mem
bers should be present. There will be
nomination of officers for the ensuing
term.
The Portland druggists left for the
Bar Harbor excursion yesterday. A
large party of ladies and gentlemen
took the afternoon and evening trains for
Bangor.
Yesterday was warm summers day.
The mercury was up in the eighties and
beautiful breeze blew from the west.
1t was the first day of summer, the sum-
mer solstice.
At meeting of the board of directors
of The Thomas Laughlin Co. held June
Is, the semi-annual dividend of per
cent. was declared payable at the office
OF the company on and after July l.
The bids were opened at Emery Water
house & Co.'s yesterday for the erection
of large brick boarding house to ac-
commodate 100 at Rumford Falls. The
decision will not be made for day or
two.
A. L. Millett 6 Co. will supply the
groceries, Hunt 6 Verrill the provisions
Randall & McAllister the coal, G.
W. christensen the milk and Calder
wood Bros. the bread for the Marine
hospital.
Thursday evening the Camera club will
show at the Art club some lantern views
from Baltimore and Newark, N. j. This
will be the last exhibition of the season.
All persons interested are cordially in
vited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
Fraternity Alumni Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fraternity Alumni association will take
place this evening at 7.30. All
members are requested to be present
as arrangements will be completed for
the Field Day, June %. :
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
Got the Money Back.

Eight years ago a little boy was pre-
sented with S. and So bill.
The boy secreted the money in some
spot where it couldn't be found. The
mother lately thought she had secured
the fragments in an old can used for
rubbish. She gave the fragments to
Postmaster Small and Uncle Sam has
sent on check for 81.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
numor remedies of modern times, instantly re-
heve the most agonizing forms of eczema and
PSORIASIS, and speedily, permanently, economi-
cally and nfallibly cure every species of tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching. burning, bleeding,
scaIy. crnsted, and pimply diseases and lumors
OF the skim scalp, and blood with loss Of hair.
from infancy to age, whether simple scrofulous
or hereditary. when all other methods and best
physicians fail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
New Police Badges.

The new police badges have arrived.
They are the neatest the police have had
yet and are after the Chicago style. The
centre bears star in openwork, which
contains the officers number, with the
word Portland above and sPolice''
below. They are light and of nickel
plate.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. June 21, 1898.
ME Draperies de-
Il partment begins
today a grand
midsummer Sale of Lace
Curtains and light drapery
Curtains, the single and
half pairs left over from
the spring selling, at
prices which should bring
you, who have homes to
furnish, to the store at the
earliest possible moment.
1t includes Irish Point,
Point Duchesse, Antique,
Swiss, Brussels, Noting
hams, Muslins. Crete,
Madras, Silks and Scrims
and embraces about a
hundred and fifty odd
lots, samples, ETC., which
cannot be duplicated and
for that reason are to be
sold at ridiculous prices.
The entire offering is
displayed on the outer
rails of the draperies sec
ton today, each curtain
marked with the old and
new price and the window
shows a fair example Of
what the lots are like. It
is only because we are
unable to get more like
them to match up, and to
the fact that the depart
ment is overcrowded that
we do this at this time of
the year.
The sale is strictly for
cash and we cannot un-
dertake to send goods out
on approval to make ex-
changes.
We have also marked
down the entire stock of
colored Curtain Loops.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
PRESS.
TODAY
ADVERTISEMENTS Te
What Shall We Drink?

A beverage to meet the requirements must
first of all, be absolutely pure and n-alcoholic
1t should possesses medicinal element to
counterfeit the effects of the heat and keep the
blood pure and the stomach healthfuI. In
order to be palatable and refreshing, it should
be sparkling and etfervescent Last but not
least, it must be economical and within the
reach of all. A beverage that fully meets all
of the above requirements and one that is
entitled to more than passing mention is Hires
Rootbeer, manufactured by the Chas. E. Hires
Co.. OF Philadelphia. This preparation has
been analysed by the highest authorities and
pronounced by them to be free from any dele
terious substance and absolutely non-alcoholic;
while all physicians acknowledge its health
giving qualities. 1t has delicious, appetizing
favor is full of snap. sparkle and effervescence,
and is without peer as a refreshment
package. costing 25 cents at the grocer's or
druggists. will make five gallons of this great
temperance drink.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

CUTIcURA SOAP and CuTIcURA REsoLvENT
and followed the directions to the letter. Re-
and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily i'm
proved and in nine weeks was entirely cured
and has now as clear skin and is as fair a boy
every mother to use it for every Baby Humor.
MRS M. FERGUSON,
SO w. Brookline ST., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21


and but little rest night
or day. He was under
treatment at different
times at two hospitals
and by seven doctors in
this city without the
least benefit; every pre-
scription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but
he grew worse all the
time. For months l ex-
pended about SO per
week for medicines. and
was entirely discouraged.
Dl1rchasad CITTrf,rrpA
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

DR.. Farrar, specialist in the treatment and
cure of rupture, hydrocele and Valicocele, will
be at the Preble House, Portland, again We'd
nesday, June 81. and remain till 10 noon
Thursday. He makes no charge for profess
ionaI interview.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

when Baby was sick, we gave her CastoFia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&1wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

MY baby boy, months old, broke out with
eczema c The itching and burning was intense;
me eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and
nead, until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonles were pitiable to behold he had no neace
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer,
of exquisite flavor, is used all over the world
DR.. j. g. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers
At your druggists. june12MWF&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

Roberto. Phillips was drowned Monday
night in the Charles river at Waltham,
Mass. Mr.. Phillips was well known by
the grain trade of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
.Mrs. winslow's soothing Syrup.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. bottle
apr17MW&FGWtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
A Suit Decided Involving the Use of this

Name Angostura Bitters.
Chancellor Allison of the Chancery Court of
Davidson county, Tennessee, delivered an
opinion yesterday morning in the case of J. G.
B. Siegert g. Sons VS.. B. S. Lowenthal & Son.
The bill alleged that the latter firm was apply
ing the name "Angostura" to compound it
was selling, and that this was an infringement
OF the right of compliments, who are the pro
prietors of "Angostura Bitters" and claimed to
be entitled to the exclusive use of the name,
"Angostura." The chancellor sustained COM
plainants in their claim, and enjoihs the further
selling under the name '.Angostura" by de-
PENDANTS, and orders that an account be taken
of profits arising from such sale heretofore.
The herald., 1893-12-14
An Object Lesson.

Alice Stone Blackwell tells delicious
little story. 1t was town meeting day
in Barton Landing,Vt. The ladies there
abouts had been tainted with the poison
Of woman suffrage notions, and num-
ber of them determined to attend the
meeting to see how the superior sex con-
Quoted itself on dignified public occa-
sions. They accordingly attacked the
hall in body. At the same day and
hour the schoolteacher of the place mar
shalled the pupils, male and female, Of
the political economy class and took
them to the town hall also, that they
might see how the sovereigns of this ma
ton hold it level. Arrived at the build
ing they found their political rulers in a
squabble and state of disorder only ex-
celled by the famous scrapping match in
the British parliament. Unpleasantness
was in the air plainly. To see how in
the twinkling of an eye the members Of
the superior sex snatched their feet of
the desks, threw away their cigars.
Strengthened themselves up, hushed their
angry words and began cooling as gently
Rs dove on the arrival of the visitors
was an object lesson both to those who
did and did not behave in woman taking
part in municipal government.
The herald., 1893-12-14
The Innonent Car Driver.

This conversation was overheard on
the front platform of horse car be-
tween a very tipsy passenger and the
driver. The passenger was unsteady and
chatty, and the driver wearied of his
prattle.
"Oh, don't talk to me-" said the driver
finally. Il want to tend to business"
"'Scuse me, boss, "mumbled the chatty
passenger, trihe humbly, and then alb
ruptly, after a moments reflection, as
having struck happy thought, "Wha'
y drink
"Well, l don't drink water" replied
the driver, without relaxing in severity,
Beer"
II didn't say So"
"Well, here, have somethin WI me-"
and the inebriate, who had been saved
by the driver half dozen times from
pitching over the dashboard, handed
some small change to the driver and
jumped off the car, promising to wait at
the corner till the driver returned. The
driver turned to the reporter, who
CHANGED to have overheard this dialogue.
IL know pretty we'll how to work these
old stiffs." he said. II sometimes make
pretty near days wages out O 'em.
Why, I've made as much as So day. I
made 30 cents out of this stiff-and
don't drink drop."-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-12-14
ausINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

+ ODGlNG HOUSE FOR SALE OF "a ROOMS
IL within 81 blocks of the city hall; house
elegantly furnished throughout, with all mod
ern Improvements; new furniture; best loca-
tion i'll the city; two years lease; low rent;
will sell reasonable; all of the rooms are rent
ed; good reason for selling. This is an excel
lent buy Address W. l. r., Postoffice Box
565, city. 12-6 ii
business CHANCE-HERE is A GENUINE
ID bargain $500 lakes the best paying res
taurant in the city OF Los Angeles; receipts
over $4,000 per month"; satisfactory reasons
for selling; we viii not show this place unless
you have the money and mean business. LONG
u BROWN sole agents, 237 W. First st 12-i2
J,oR sALE-.S4oO0; ONE OF THE MOST
Il popular and best-paying boot and shoe
stores on Spring street; this place is long es-.
tablished and has always been very profitable;
failing health is only reason for selling. NO
Ian 4 SMITH, 22S W Second. o l1-I7 II
ENoR SALE-GROCERIES BAKERIES, RES
IL taurants, hotels. butcher shops, cigar sta
ionery, notion stores lodging and boarding
houses; many others from 800 to $4,000. IN
FORMATION BUREAU, 319la South Spring
ST., Edward Nittinger, manager 1l-S I'm
EOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, FURNf-
Il ture and grounds, among the most desir
able in Southern California. Hotel men, ealI
and investigate. HILL Il co. 123 W. Sec
ond ST. S-21 sun-tues & thurs-tf
Outer, EGG AND POULTRY MARKET
ID for sale; choice location: good business,
low rent; price $3.50. Apply at 523 South
Spring street. 12-14 1t
The herald., 1893-12-14
The .A:lgorA Cat.

The Angora cat is peculiar. When its
fur is entirely white, the anithal is in
variably blind, but when there is even
the slightest tinge of color the vision ia
as perfect as in any other normal cat.
This phenomenon is not accounted for.
The only case of q similar kind known is
that of the fishes in Mammoth cave,
which have no eyes.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Destruction of the White City.

What Moralize on the barbarism OF
the Cloths and Vandals, who razed old
Rome 1000 years ago, when we are
about to blot out a city infinitely more
beautifull-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1893-12-14
BUsINKss OPPORTUNITIES.


5000 CANDIES
$500-Cigars.
S275-Restaurant.
$t50--Candies and notions.
$275-Notion store.
Sl950-Grocery store,
$275-Fruits cigars and candies.
S400-Butcher shop.
$1500-Grocery store.
$2O00-Drug store. s'
$2000-Grocery store.
$1100-Groceries and fruits.
$t00-Factory; paying.
$500 Stationery store.
$i0O-Fruit store.
$900-Fruits and nuts
S10O0-Cigars and drinks.
$600-Fruits, candies and cigars.
Call and see us. We cen furnish you with
everything you want Call and see us.
STOVER & OLIVER,
1876 If 14212 South Spring, Room l.
i LODGING HOUSES.
Is Rooms, $500
Rooms, $27H.
Rooms, $3.50.
10 Rooms, $500.
26 Rooms, $500.
80 Rooms, $1,000.
10 Rooms, $500.
II Rooms. $1,000.
so Rooms, $350L
40 Rooms, $4,000.
% Rooms, $500.
All of this list will bear close investigation.
We have many others. Call and examine.
SLOWER & OLIVER,
1876 tt 124la South Spring, Room 1.
EOR EXCHANGE
The herald., 1893-12-14
SuDerduOus.

First Student-What are you doing
with two wardrobes2 | see one of them
is emptyr
Second Ditto--Yes. That's where I
keep my clothes when they are paid for.
--Ulk.