davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan, 90 Cattle, receipts is 900 head:
shipments 1000 head; market slow and lower;
choice to prime steers s. 05aG 90; others 81 Goa
saOOaS 60 Hogs, receipts q, 900 head shipments
5000 head: market fairly active and steady;
mixed packers 81 d5aT IS; primo heavy 81 f0a
2 95; do light 81 6oa775 Sheep, receipts 5000
head shipments 40 head market duh et 9oa
S3T5a6 W.
EAST L1BERTY, Pa, Jan. o6.-cattlc. receipts
$50 head; ehlpments l,2G0 headj market tn'
changed. oil through oonsgnments. Hogs. re-
cClpts 900 head: shipments l. $50 heRdi market
iaiti Philadelphia 81 golS %; good mixed 81 ssh
heRli shipments 800 head market slow aud
unchanged.
CiwcisNAri. o., Jan. 26.--Hogs easier at 80 s5a
70Oi receipts 5000 head shipments 2iOOO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
Metals.
Cotton.

NEW York, Jan. 2G-Pig Iron quiet; American
ss s sy SCP lgssSS G5 4; ~ 20 Lead dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
RAlLRoAps.
WheelInn q Elm Grove Railroad
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
Time Table No B o lnko olIccl igiol a. m,

Time ThblO No, 81 % lnl0 olioot 1901 q, ~,
Sunday November ~, 1891
,g ISSy yiSA Villa a tS3liI tiIs' SS
Leave pehinsulk- .iS!ie, toHO, Tim t9e1,
tpisl, 1851, tiOl9, slii51 q nj li2lA ilib9
tai0d el,gJ. Nlll, t1,51, tdi09 y, M
pl0jlB, QiQll HID q mi 1llt, tlii, elit1l
Leave La9ghln'S Mlli-ifisL iii,lS. a nj
iSsys y liss ctonlns- t,tS, tiitS a n,
sPeliy ibaly except sunday lsuhdas. ony.
4. Al ttalha Will run on Eeslefh Time Clock "a
!hq Tylogtaph once .. Wheellng y ,ho stand
~ ~ AZ TAussio. supstInIendsnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of tho Money and Stock
Mnrkats.

Markets
NV YoIK, Jan. 2a-Money on call easy at Iva
per cent last loan per cent; closed offered
at , per cent, Prime mercantile paper vas per
cent, Sterling exchange quiet but steady az
q STAT 81 Sales wero 4sS,lSa shares
Considerable over one.hRll the whole business
In stocks to-day was In the two induslElals SUI
gar and DStlllers, These shares actually made
the tone OF the market from the opening 70 the
close, showing that the speculative interests
have been turned principally 70 the industrial
stocks Thero, were comparatively large trans.
actions In Reading, but was there anything what
could ba called real activity, There was lpnSid-
eTlble selllpg OF DistilleR for Warrington ac-
count, aud the drive q the stock WIS almost
equally rs vicious as that q Sugar, Toward
noon II became evident that the liquidation in
these stocks was about over. Then followed
comparative dnllness, with steady lppTeGiating
prices, followed by an urgent demand IN both,
and the rapidly rose, Manhattan was promt'
inent at the onenlng, Railroad stocks aS u rule
aud firm at about the top figures,
Railroad bonds were largely traded ~.
Government and state bonds dull and firm,
BoNps AND sr0GK oUorLTloSs- Btu
VS. Nashville & CHAT ,S *
u, s. llsS FrR..,.,,,,l0Q Norfolk 4 We4tp'd 50
Pacific u OF 1yS,..,l6 Northern Paolic.,. 1874
AtehiSon =, ,..,,.,,.,,. SbE do pTCioFred..., 20
Adams ESpTesS.-,,.l0 N0GthWe storm ;,,.,,,, llf5S
American Express lSM dO prefeFrOd,....NS
baltimore & Ohio, N7lS New York Central, HOS
Canada Paeitlc..,,,, ~ Oregon lmpFoYe'L- il
Canada Southern. b11II OEvgoli Nay".,.-..,r
Central Paeihc..... 20 lPapiHc Mlllw,"r,," .6M
Chesapeake & Ohio .BgS lNttshurgh lbI
Chicago q Alton., 49, 4 Pullman Pallce.-.. lgD
Chi, Bur q Quincy. Read .,.,,,,,,.,., b9M
Chicago GRs,.,,,,,,., " lkichm0nd Terpl.,. w
O., u, y, & ST. L.,,., b8kl do preteTred-.,., S5h
Col, Coal & Iron.,.. - Rock Island ,,,.,.,,, 81
Cotton OIL certihe,, 453 Paul, Sl56
Del 4 fIudson.,..,. 1881 do preferred ,.,,. ~
Del, Lack. & West l6i 9aISk Paul 4 Omaha. 5lN
Den, 4 X q, prpf'd. b6A do pTeierrod.,,,ll O
Eric ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 96l} Sugar RoilGeTy, l2iM
do preleFred..,,,.. ~ Tenn, Coal 4 1ron- W.
Fort Wnyne.,".,,,,.lM Texas PacttG-".,.,. lOH
Illinois Ceptral.. ,.. l0S I10l, 4 ., Con, pref ~
KansaSd Tex prof 2OJA Upion Pacitic..,.,.. VS.
Luke Erlp 4 WGst., AlGlu, s. ExpTeSs....,.,.. a.
do praferFed,. S0HIW, ST. H. ~ P-;.,., ia
Lake Shore. .,,,...., 1901 do pTeterred,,,,.. =
Lead Trust, 6Oiz Wells Fatgo TX ,.,.
Louisville 4 Nash. T5JA Western Union. ..- WI
Memphis & Chase. 30 Wheeling y Il. E", ?lN
Michigan Centfal,.lDSkl do preierFed.,.,. 61l4
Missouri Paciio.,, bsx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

ne NNft.. .N.4 kt,kt
aicAgo jan SS-Wheat StafI ST.. easy, ons Pe S
came urn near tue close The, FEtce tuTTenI re-
ported tho wheat protected By snow ~! BrGd
most benrISh factor. ihS trHds haS Geei, oxpect
inc Il would show good decn,Nsc, Int instead
itfcpostsd i,7So,GOO bushels cat q iGS RoeEles
and added NM one eleyaior System In tho north.
wsst NM INSTRUMENTATION / III fDO bnsbeE during
tho iaSt month. which Ind lIot been Included III
Byaisis,sts tntais llnrins the Iast hour tie
cro,y1 begsn n my lcss nttSntion to Brd0Sire,fS
TcDnSt ma the ysnSS in nrnvisons also helpcd
WHEAT Snme ~ $50 "
Corn moderately notIve md hiahor
oSts dnIi md n SHADE Iower.
FISvF s Xii aSsl NJ vp INV d'''
WHS.TNt,aSh M . rtd 73lIc,NNo q gpriug
NJ SgRc Nc : rad 7Sisc. Jnnuory i9ii 1i;c.
Nav Iiv 5IiiaTS
GoR .eli'E IL. y AsIe: jSnuasy 49sGaisa
ApESG. Fehrn0rv 4ltSn4SSl atSl.e n: May IN
aiI5c fVU''s'' '-|S'''YS"'''tS' ''"' 'SNs'"/s"
'iSSt I+a T,o,b No . atc. January sOa<oSDILn
aOiIc. Fohrnarv So,zSsISSic. NAV SII%aSI "a
I{tyr M . E0c ~ '''''
B1ntvyS.No, S6ln
FIAxsgRp--Sl II, raw
TiWorifYsEEp-s Is per cwt.
MISS PoRR-Cash sl7 7ISSNlS 90: January SIS T6a
10 i5al9 10: May $40 ionic SOalp 10,
LARD-C aSh SlI 40; /, January Sil 9OAll i5all 10;
May 81 g Vail S7lGatl %, =. -, a. -, !.
10 l5aiO leI; May $40 0Oal0 l7jSa1O 10,
snoutDEfs 50 S1sGRiO %, short clear $40 5Oa
10 ~
Others unchanged
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2G-Flour, receipts 5000
barrels; exports 600 barrels sales 20 900 barrels
exports $4,000 bushels; sales i,oSOOSO bushels
OF futures and 10000 bushels OF spot: spot mar
ket firm and fairly actlve;. No, Sspring Is,6c:
options hrm and higher: No; req Febrnnry
gtloi March lyIsasOsEaS0Hei My S2as2'
July SIZE. Com, receipts R.VyO bushels; OK;
ports $1,000 bushels; sales @5O,V0O bushels Of
and higher; February SslSa 5 ta1S,4oi March
'lSy IA Sas sa,6s M S
W pNS 10y rSS hsS.S ~ sn0t
,n"rtat Ali anu cos,er. Nav siSIc. snnt M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

when BABY was Slck, NO gave her oAs.OtiA.
when ShewaaA Child, abe cried for castotiA.
when no became Htlas, che clung TO Cat,orIA
whsn Ihohad children, ShsSavOthcm cas,OrlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
v.v ponasytvanla statlons
! Is!gRnSglVanldL LINES:
I Trains Run b. Central Tiniol

rtcGgr OFRtcgs At pHrNsTryAStA HfA9ioa o.
WATfn IT., fOoT Or EtlEyERTti VI. Wnnrtlnqi
: AT Muluhn HpttI, NttEHLttn, AID ~ NV
PENNFYtyANik BfAfton, pHipoEpon1.
SOUTHWEST HYHri-t-"rAg HANptl HUuFr.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
Al favaluabio Ilsmedy TOE Colds.

Sheriff Tiardman, Of Tyler Co, W.
W., was almost prostrated With q cold
whom no began uaing Chambpriain'a
Cough Remedy. In speaking Of II no
says, ut gave mo almost Infant 10.
lief, ! end II 10 DO an Invaluable rol
mCdy for coldsp For sale BY drug.
giBlS, nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Massachusetts has free phblic libra
ries for all but three per cent OF the
population OF tho state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

oNrlysAft, o., Jan. 9c.-coiton HtCadyi mid.
ding VIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on and Ritor Monday. December II, PaS.engaf
Trains viii run az follows: eDailH tDAlly ks.
nent snndny Caniral Time. III
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
An Old Relic.

Henry Mayo has in his possession the
name plate of the old hand engine Eagle
co. !, formerly a part of the. fire APP
paratus at Cape Elizabeth. 4 The engine
was built in Philadelphia about 1915
and was purchased by the government
for use at Fort Preble in 1885. Captain
Inman OF the fort sold her to Joseph
Dyer, the ship builder, who loaned her
to John H. B. Morrill,. Mr.. Morrill, or
ganized FIRE company at the Cape in
1857 and became captain of it. He re-
mainod with the company two years
and resigned. About a year after Mr..
Dyer, the owner of the machine, failed
and it went to Leonard Crockett and
was broken up. The name plate served
as door to the tower of the air cham
bSr on the queerly constructed tub and
has lain in Mr.. Crocketts office all these
years until yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
P, H. S. FIELD DAY.
The Entries that Have been Made for the
Various Events

The field day committee of the Portland
high school announces this list of entries
for the field day to be held at Presump-
scot Park today.
Hundred yard dash---W. RRolling, 1913, r. w.
Davis, 1913, A. P. Crook, 1913, wv. Fl. Hand. ,o4.
P. S. Somers, 49, F.. Burke, 100, L. McGowan
'96, E. M Wade, 1868
Hundred twenty yards Hurdle-E. M. Water
house, '93, T. W. avis, '93, P. Goold, "a
Hand, "a, W. Rollins 93, P. E. Somers, '95, L.
MCGOWAN, '96.
Half mile bicycle srace-A. M. Chamberlain,
'93. B. Webster, '94, w. Chamberlain, '96. F..
W. Kaler, '96, w. f. Buxton, 95, Leroy Dow,
ga
Standing broad jump.-W G. Durham, 90, l..
MCGOWAN, '96, P. Goold, "a.
Webster, '94. l.. Dow, '94 F. w. Kaler, '96.
Running hop step and jump-E. M. Water
house. 1913, P. Somers, '95, I. Burke, '96:
Two hundred twenty yards dash-P. w. Da-
Wis, '93, A. p. Crooks, '93, W. III. Hand. '94,
I. Burke, 49,
Running high Jump e. NJ. Waterhouse, 49,,
T. B. Sonlers, 95, I: Burke &c..
son Sinkerson '95, W. H. Buxton, '95 T.
Burke, 49,, L. McGowan, 's6, N. G. Donham,
'93. $50 E,W
Running broad junp-E. M. Waterhouse, ,ss,
2. Somers, '95, 2. Goold, '64, N. G. Donham
Putting 16 pound shot w. III. Hand, .'s4, l..
E. Dow, '94, P. Goold, '94. In 500
inns OF 90; Goold, Pierce. Hawkes. and Hand OF
'94: Somers, Buxton, Stevens and Sinkinson of
SO; Burke, MCGOWAN, Chamberlain and De-
vine of '96. s
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
A Delightful Excursion.

K
1t was a very pleasant party that took
the steamer Leo at Portland Pier yester-
day morning. They were Superinten-
dent Lord, Messrs. Blake and Allan, of
the school committee, and Superinten-
dent of School Buildings Holland, AL
derman Brackett and Councilman Chute,
of the committee on public buildings,
Andrew Tobie, Messenger Macgowan,
Councilman Webb, Street Commission
Prince, Civil Engineer Fernald and DR..
Ring.
The day was bright and clear although
the east wind was strong and bracing.
The boat touched first at Mackworth's
Island, where Mayor Baxter Joined the
party. Then the bow was directed to
Long Island and the schools visited, and
from there proceeded to Crotch Island,
where De Silva served delicious dinner
to which the sharpened appetites Of the
party did full justice and which was
served by the school children Then
Peaks Island was visited and the streets
and public buildings inspected, after
which the boat proceeded to Mackworths
Island and landed the Mayor. The party
were handsomely entertained by Mrs. Bax
ter and then proceeded to the city which
was reached at $50 clock after most
delightful day. AT Gro tch Island. ia street
was laid out
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
,Freshmen,s Eft.

The class of '96 Bowdoin College cele-
brated their freedom from the Fresh
mems course with exercises and BAN
quet at the Preble last evening. This
was the programme:
Opening address-Ro5ert Newcomb of Ohio.
Oration-Harry Cakes, Dover.
Poem-Henry Owen, Bath.
Glass history-Phillip Dana, Westbrook.
Prophecy--John Haskell, Newcastle.
Sterling Fessenden of Fort Fairfield
acted as POSTMASTER Among the
toasts were 'Bowdoin, '96," ''Class
Athletics prof. Johnson sour Re-
lations with 81 "Freshmen's Exit
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
Cape Elizabeth.

The people of South Portland are pre-.
pairing for a grand celebration on the ev.
ening of the day when the new ferry.
boat Elizabeth City begins her trips. A
subscription paper has been passed
around and money has been raised for
fireworks, music, etc. It's thought that
there will also be some speaking.
1t is not yet known exactly when the
Elizabeth City will begin. The pontoons
for the slip on the ferry side were
launched yesterday, and it is expected
that the new boat willgo over today to
see how the slip fits.
The annual race of the Hampton boats
comes off soon, and may be an event OF
the celebration,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
IT #
RRIAGES.


In Falmouth, June IL, by Rev. A. N. Ware,
Edgar B. Leighton and Nina Wayne, both Of
Falmouth. 4.ssrs 7
In Gray, June IL by Rev. E. Bean, William
both of Gray 5I
In Sanford, May 27, by Rev. c. @. speare,
John Reid and Lizzie M. febbetts; 3Otli, Her
bert Barker and Eva Belle Bemis I; 31st, Daniel
j. Wilson and Augusta Ellis M as4 an
In Springvale, June 3, by Rev. b. M. Osgood,
George II. Banks and Eunice Horrock.
In Brunswick. June ID. Charles Fred Moul-
ton. M. D., of West Roxbury, MASS, and Miss
Carrie McElrOy Otis of Brunswick.
In Cherryield. June 8, Frank e. Rea OF Cas-
tine and Miss Helen II. Rea Of Cherryfeld.
In China, June 4. Elijah p, Patten and Miss
Layinia r. Poland.
In Sprague's Mills, June 8. Edward 8. Savage
of Presque Isle and Miss Addie NJ Dewitt.
In Southport. June 7, Clarence e. Mckown
and Miss Eunie Thompson.
In Boothbay Harbor, June 8, Oscar Poor and
Mrs. Nellie Warren
In Biddeford, June 5. Charles A. johnson and
Miss Eunice j. Smith, both of Saro.
In Durham, May 2S, Alfred M. Sawyer and
Miss Mabel M. Currier.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
DEATHS.

In this city, June Is, j. Frank Winslow, son
Of John 7, and the late Mary r. Winslow, of
Deering, aged A years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In Sanford, June Is. Jennie c. Lothrop, aged
l6 years month days. q
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at Q o'cik
from the residente Of Charles Build, High St.
Ligonia Cape Elizabeth.
In Baltimore, June Ia, George G. Fobes, form
erly OF Portland, aged So years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
at No. AZ Chapel street.
III Sanford, June 5. Arthur W. Littlefield
aged % years.
In Rockland, June 4, VIM. j. Stanley Of Tho
maston, aged rs years.
InrNorth vassalboro, June s. George Phil
brook, aged 40 years.
In, Readfeld. June IL, Mrs Rozilla Frost,
aged re years 5 months.
In Smithfeld. June 6, Mrs Olive Marston,
aged 76 years IL months.
In Auburn, June II, Stillman Manley, aged
so years.
In Bucks Harbor. June g. Benjamin Thomp-
son. aged 70 years.
III Winthrop. June 5, silas L. webb. aged ~
years. -5avsa
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
DEATH or a FAMOUS DOG,
A Little Sketch of the Great Traveller,
Railroad Jack

The PRESS yesterday announced the
death of RAILROAD jack the famous
dog that had travelled all over the coun-
try and visited Portland several times.
Railroad Jack was 10 years old. He
belonged as much to an engineer on the
West Shore road as to anybody, but the
dog owed allegiance to no man. When
he was a pup his master used to take
him on trips in the cab of the engine.
The dog learned to love the rapid life on
the rail. When his master stopped TAX
ing him on the railroad, he went by him
self. he got into the baggage cars of
trains at the station at Albany, where his
master lived, and travelled as far as he
pleased. Then he would get out and
take train back home. The train and
station men got to know Jack" and he
never lacked an invitation to ride.
Railroad jack was little red dog,
a terrier of some sort Hecould not
boast distinguished lineage. He made
his name more widely known, though,by
reason of his travels than many a bench
show beauty with blue blood in his
veins. When ''Jack" finally settled upon
vocation in life and became profess
sional traveller he deserted his masters
home. He set up for himself in the bag
gage room of the Albany railroad sta
ton. The officials made bed for him
in corner, and he shared their meals.
He was always delighted to see his old
master whenever they met, but he de-
clined to 60 back to his old home. Rail
road jack made some extensive tours.
He covered the whole country pretty
thoroughly. After each trip he returned
to Albany, and lived there awhile.
There is another travelling dog, who
has also become famous. He, too, lives
in Albany. This is 'sOwney,n the post
Office dog, who has travelled all over the
country in the cars of the railway mail
service. The station men declare that
Railroad jack put the idea Of travel
ling into sOwney's'' head. Years and a
hard life told on Railroad jack Age
and decay were responsible for his death
He died in his chosen home, in the bag
gage room Of the Albany station. His
skin will be stuffed and mounted. He
leaves many sorrowing friends.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

The route from Quebec to ST. Anne
may be compared to a splendid piano.
rama. Whether one looks to the right
or to the left, the eye eventually catches
glimpses of landscapes that are wonder
fully beautiful, land the Montmorency
Falls add a tone of
grandeur to the scene, and as the
train draws near st. Anne, the travellers
get good view of the Basilfca, the OBJ
jective point for which this excursion is
organized. Over $4,000 pilgrims visited
st. Anne in 1891. Fare, round trip, only
$3.50; tickets good going June 10Th and
return until July 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
Y. M. O. A. IA.

The Y. M. G. A. Athletic Association
has adopted new constitution and by
laws, and this board Of officers and
standing committees have been elected !:
Presidenf--Frank z. Libby. #8
Vice resident--Albert f. Smith. Ms
Secretary-Herbert S. Hannafordf
Treasurer-Pitt F. Parker.
Executive C0mmittee-F. s. Libby, chairman;
A. p. Smith, r.. S. Hannaford P. +. Parker, E.
e. Mcdonald, T. H. johnson.
Membership Committee-A. F. Smith, chair
mani II. Defiance, A. T. Callaghan
Printing Comtnittee-H. S. Hannaford, chair
man, Messrs. Soule and Files.
Entertainment Committee-H. P. Defiance
chairman; Messrs. Parker, Smith, Evans aud
Webster.
Field Day C0mmttee-J. G. Libby, chairman;
E., libby and Zenas Jones'
Mr.. Herbert S. Hannaford was elected
manager of the base ball club.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
THE pHARMAcEuTlcAL EXCURSION.
The Mortar Founders who Don't Go VIII
Miss 1t.

The druggists excursion to Bar Har-
Dor June 21st will be one of the most in
teresting and delightful ever made by
any organization in Maine. The boat
containing the Maine Pharmaceutical
Association and their ladies will leave
Bangor June 21st at a. M, and touch
at Belfast, arriving at Bar Harbor at p.
m. Headquarters will be at the West
End hotel where the business meetings
will be held. The Sedgewick will be the
steamer and the Orpheus Club orchestra,
ten pieces, of Bangor, will provide music
The sail down the Penobscot river and
bay is beautiful; the scenery is second
to none save the Hudson; passing be-
tween high mountains and fertile val
leys, which line the banks; past Fort
Knox, in full view of Fort Point, Isles
boro, and the historic old revolutionary
town Of Casfine, now famous summer
resort; rounding Cape Rozier. into the
beautiful Eggemoggin Reach, through
which the steamer will pass, with beauti-
full islands on one side and the main
land on the other for stretch of thirty
miles, with an occasional glimpse be-
tween the islands out into the Atlantic
ocean. The copper mines, the develop
ment of which made and lost fortunes in
the mining craze which swept over
Maine ten years ago can be seen. Sum
mer residences appear on both sides of
this reach all the way down, till at last
are noticed rising abruptly out of the
ocean, the mountains of Mount Desert
Island. Returning the excursionists will
visit the famous Somes' Sound, in which
narrow strait making up into the
island the water is of almost fathom-
less depth, and the sides are perpendi-
cular walls Of rock, rising high out of
the water. The steamer runs so near to
the rocky sides that they are within
reach Of the deck. The echo is one of
the most wonderful in the world, re-
peating itself again and again.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
Golden Cross Excursion,

DIR. A. R. Gilmore was in Portland
Tuesday making final arrangements for
the annual reunion of the Golden Cross.
1t will be held at Evergreen Landing,
Long Island, Portland Harbor, June
goth. A shore dinner will be served. A
brass band will accompany them and
everything will be done to make it a first
class time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
MUNICIPAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIpAY.--Charles F. Littlefeld. Larceny
Sixty days in JAIL
Cuthbert S. Nixon. vagabond. Sixty days
iii Jail.
Edward ]. Cady. Search and seizure. 500
and costs and 30 DAYS in iail Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
Junior Endeavor Excursion.

The Junior Endeavor Society of Willis
ton church will have a picnic and Iexcur-
sion to Long Island today. Starting at
1880. The young people will meet at
Custom House square by 1o.15. All their
friends are invited to join them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
.children's sunday at Second Parish.

AS the Friends were holding their an
nual meeting on Children's Sunday the
services of that day were deferred until
tomorrow at 1880. In addition to the
ordinary services of the occasion each
Sunday school scholar under fourteen
yeans Of age, will receive a potted plant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
Grand Trunk Railway

offers cheap excursion Portland to Mon
treal, via Quebec, and return, only $40;
leaves Monday, June 10. Tickets good
TO return until July 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
THE WORLDS
COLUMBIAN :: EXPOSITION

The grandest Exposition the world has ever
seen IS now complete In every tepaf tInelit.
The Raymond e. Whitcomb Grand Hotel
(Mr. Oscar G. Barron. Manager), at which
our parties sojpurn, Is a permanent brick
height, splendidiy arranged provided with every y
luxurious appointment of the best modern
hotels, and elegantly furnished. Its situation,
in a fashionable residence section Of the city,
the lake breezes. is unexcelled. Passengers
are landed at special station only 9 single
block distant and an entrance to the EXPOSE
while others are near at hand All water
used for drinking and cooking purposes ia
distilled and absolutely pure, and the pur-
est wisconsin ice is also supplied.
Daily special trains from the East made up
wholly OF elegant vestibuled Pullman palace
sleeping cars with dining cars, run through to
the hotel without change.
were long since filled. the following dates are
still open to the public, an early registration
however; being in in all cases advisable;
July s. g, s, i, 12*, IA, Is, II, 1s, 81, 20,
25, 26s, n, and 20.
August /, A, 8, 4, g., 8, liz, IL, is, 1e, II,
10, 23, %, &c, and 20.
*July IL and 26 and August IL give two
weeks sojourn In Chicago.
Colorado Tours: Four remaining Excur.
sions to the most famous Rocky Mountain Re
sorts, July II. August 20, September IL, and
October 8.
Summer Alaska Trips: TWO 56-day Ex-
curslons, July and %.
Colorado and the Yellowstone National
Park: Two 39-days Excursions, July 10 and
August Z.
Yellowstone National Park: A 27-day
Tour, August 30.
Yellowstone National Park and Califor-
MIA: Tour OF ~ days, August 80
Each of the above parties Will have week at
the Worlds Fair.
Ten Summer and Autumn Tours to East
ern Resorts in July, August, and September.
Igg- Send for descriptive book, mentioning the
particular tour desired.
RAYMOND g. WHITCOMB.
296 washington Street Opposite School
july street,, Boston, DIT
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

We have several extraordinary bar.
gains to which we invite inyestiga-
ton. Ifiy0u want a bakery and mean
business apply at once to H. A. JOHN.
SON s co., 222 State Street, Boston,
Mass.
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