davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Muy senor nuestro y distinguido
correligionario:
Felicitamos usted calurosam ,
Dor su actitud respeto la conc "a
observada por ell Jete del Partido, al
pretender que en- las proximas cleo
clones provinciales abandonemos el
retraimiento que por dignidad nos
hemos impuesto, acatando 10 acorda-
do por ell Directorio; y no podemos
menos que adherirnos, en- todas sus
parties, al acuerdo tornado por nues-
tros correligionarios de Sabana- Gran
de.
Antes que bochornosas component
das esta la dignidad del Partido.
De usted atentos amigos y CORE
ligionarios s. S. q. b. S. m.-Jdcanto
Seijo. .-Teodomiro Ranssres de Aretta-
mo.-Jesas Ma Vega. - Tonsds Perez
Guerya.-Em5zio Esc0lera --ISlnaptzc'o
Maytlnex.-A. TasoZ.- Carnpelo Ro-
mdm.-Jos6 Il. RjverG.-Ce1esta''o R5-
Ueya.- CoY,seli0 Gow9d1e@.- - Antonao
Roses. B. TigOt.
Setiembre 4 de 1898.
ApECTR0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADo x PELETER1A
DE
Jaime RulIan n-AtOcka 6

En- este acreditado establecimiento Sc
recibe mensualmente por todos los vapores,
un variadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para eaballeros, senoras y
nifos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantemente IN exten SO
surtido de materiales Y hierros de todas
classes para zapateros talabarteros. Ma
let as de viaje, driles camisas mallorquinas.
VENTAs AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
v. p. s. Ponce, Setiembre de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
LUIS GAUTIER Y QUESADA
PROCURADOR

Ofrece a sus clientes al p1blico en- ge
neral su nuevo despacho en- la Plaza de las
DeAcias, bajos de la casa que habita don
Manuel Toro Lara donde podran enten-
derse con el ipdistintamente, 8 con don
Tomas Monsanto para las gestiones de
cuantos asuntos quieran confarles pues que
u efecto cuenta con la cooperation de di-
seilor para la mayor prontitud en- ei
pacho diligencias de aquellos asuntos,
sean dentro> de la poblacion 8 fuera de
la de caracter particular privado. y va
Il fin para ante cualquier Tribunal, Ofcina
4rporaci6n del Estado, la Provincia Ell
4lnicipio-
R. Ponce, Agosto "A de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
ElJGENIO GEIGEL Y GONZALEZ

Procurador de los de nt1mero de la ciu-
dad de Ponce, con residencia en- la calle de
Isabel n1mero 10. Ofrece sus servicios en-
todo 10 relative su profession, como tam
bieu respecto todos los actos de juris-
dicci6n volpntaria Y q La presentation de
documento. en- ell Registro mercantil y ca
ell de la P. iedad.
Ponce, 8 le JUNO de 1898. 3 mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

to, los autononnistas deben permanecer 6e-
les la abstencion acordada.
Los sefores C. Monagas ca nos partici-
pan haber venddo sucursal FaTmacsd
Sn0na nuestro buen amigo Ell acreditado 8
ilteligente farmaceutico don Rafael Arrilla-
ga
Deseamos 4 este magnffcos nsgocios
muchas prosperidades su residencia de
Mayaguez.
Nota del ganado one So benefci6 aver
tarde en- el matadero cuya carne sstaba
hoy Ia venta ell meroado:
| Un buey viejo gordo regular.
! Orho novillos gordos buenos.
Tres cerdos.
| Inscripciones hechas en- ell Registro Civil:
Defuaciones: Jose Maria Castro Mufioz,
| Domingo Se~iantoni Felipe Sanchez
Nncimientos: Juan Astral, Clotilde Gime-
nez. Mareelo Plata, Maria Troche, Maria
JeSus Bone, Agustfn Renta, Catalina Sa-
batell, Maria Pascuala Pratt.
A dona Ana Rita jackson SO le ha extra
viado ell bilete NUN. S.661 del sorteo que
ha de celebrarse ell da Is de este mes.
Su duena ha dado los pasos couducentes
para impedir Ell cobro, y La persona que 10
hallase y 10 entregue, calle de 10 Victoria,
mum. Il, sera gratihcada.
De paso para Guayama, donde SO diri-
Je con compania dramatica nos proper
clono el gusto de verle en- estas o6cinas,
nuestro amigo Ell primer actor dramatico
don Alberto Gutierrez.
LIE deseamos muy buenos sucesos en- su
excursion art1stica.
Con atento B. L. NJ del senor gGarcfa de
la Concha, secretario del Gobierno, recibi-
mos un eJemPlar del reglamento para La ex-
posicion universal de Madrid en- 1894.
Mil gracias.
El Impartial de Mayagiiez FL Ct1terio
de Humacao. piden que liable el directorio,
a lin de que, en- prsseneia de las complica-
clones creadas por la epfstola del senor
Blanco los de la fnsula Barataria, sepa 81
partldo como piensan, respecto la Austen
clon, sus directories.
FENoMENos DEL CICLoH.-Los sefores
Piza Hermanos, Atocha 4, estan 4chando la
casa por la ventana.
Hemos visto vender, estan vendiendo
calzado para senoras caballeros, 5y6
reales par, y para ninos reales par.
Aprovechar la ganga, pues sabemos que
este fenomeno solo durara algu,sos 6 meses.
LA NEW YORK, compania de seguros So
bre la vida es la primera de todas.
P6rqme: El Superintendent de seguros
del Estado de Nueva York declara que po-
see tanto cuanto pretende.
lie consta.
Ha veri6cado ell sobrante.
dice que existe en- su totaidad.
Es el sobrante mas grande de cualquiera
compania m6tua de seguros sobre la vida
en- el universe.
Porqte: Els una de las mas antiguas COM
paniass de seguros sobre la vida hacienda
negocio.
Es la mas eonocida de todas las compaTfas
de seguros sobre la vida en- existencia.
Porq"e: Ell p6blico la ha presto 4 la ca
beza de todas las der&s, despues de haberla
examinado dentro afusra. /
Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo-
tales, San Juan Pto. .-Rico.-Sub-agente en-
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
Gran empresu de c0ches
DE ROMAN FARIA

En- combinacso,s CON la de Justo M,ar6, de Cayey
Esta empresa hara viaies de Ponce { la Capi-
tai vice versa prometiendo deiar satisfecho al
mas exijente pasajero; cuenta con c6rnodos CO.
ches magnffcos cabaIlos.
ITlNERARIO
De Ponce Coamo 8 viee-versa
De Aibonito 8
De q Cayey
De & Caguas
De la Capital o
Agente en- Ponce, Crispulo r Diaz & Ca
Plaza Principal.-En Cayey Justo Mux6.-En
Juana-Diaz, el que snscribe,
ROMAN FAREA.
Direction telegrdfca-F4RIA sJnana- IIfaz.
/ mi 3vp.s Ponce, Agosto 30 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
LOJION CUTANEA

LA sOLICITA Ell BELLO sEXO!
rs la mejor preparation conocida
hasta el dfa, para hacer desaparecer
del rostro toda clase de manchas,
cas-, espinilIas, barros. & g.
iUSADLA! iUSADLA!
R Pidase en- todas las farmacias. "A
Mayo 25 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
M ,NIFESTACIONES
VEGA-ALTA

Sr. don Luis Muflos Rivera.
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
COLEGIO DE SENORITAS
ella LUz77
EstabIectd0 e,, Ia calle De isabel

Sc necesitan profesoras de ingles y
piano, y una senorita que pueda ayu-
dar en- la ensenanza primaria, habi-
tando EN- ell Colegio
Ponce, Agosto II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Precios -corrientes las 7 de Ia maaama hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Inscripciones hechas en- ell Registro Civil:
Detunciones: Jose Maria Castro Mufioz,
Domingo Se~iantoni y Felipe Sanchez.
Dncimientos Juan Astral. Clotilde Gime-
nez. Marcelo Plata, Maria Troche, Maria
Je<us Bone, Agustfn Renta, Catalina Sa-
batell, Maria Pascuala Pratt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
to. los autonomistas deben permanecer fe-
les 4 la abstencion acordada.

Los senores c. Monagas c.. nos partiei
pan haber vendido su sucursal EaTmac:G
SseoHo 4 nuestro huen amigo Ell acreditado
i,teigente farmaceutico don Rafael Arrilla-
ga
Deseamos este magnf6cos nsgocios
muchas prosperidades en- su residencia de
Mayaguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

UN CoNTRIBUYENTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Recordamos que esta noche sc representa-
en- ell teatro la be!lfsima zarzuela Jsraue,st0
y que en- lila toman parte las dos tiples de
la companfa.
Sc espera otro lleno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Con stento B. L. M. del sefior gGarc{a de
la Concha, secretario del Gobierno, recibi-
mos ejemplar del reglamento para la ex-
posicion universal de Madrid en- 1894.
Mil gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Nota del ganado one So benefci6 aver
tarde en- el matadero y cuya carne sstabs
hoy Ia venta en- Ell meroado:
Un buey viejo gordo regular.
Orho novillos gordos bueuos.
Tres cerdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Vicente PaIes, eI querido companero que
redacto hasta hace POGO brilantemente Ell
Semanargo de Guayama, nos suplica que en-
su nombre roguemos a los peti6dicos del
pals So sirvan continusr visitandole.
Muy pronto, en- imprenta propia. que
pera de Europa, continuara publicando FL
Senanarso, y desea estar al tanto de todos
los asuntos fn de de consagrsres desde
luego su ateucion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

De paso para Guayama, 4 donde Sc diri-
Je con su compafla dramatica, nos proper
ciono el gusto de verle en- estas o6cinas,
nuestro amigo el primer actor dramatico
don Alberto Gutierrez
LIE deseamos muy buenos sucesos en- su
excursion artlstica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

A dofla Ana Rita jackson SO e ha extra
viado ell billete NUN. S.651 del sorteo que
ha de celebrarse ell dia Is de este mes.
Su duena ha dado los pasos couducentes
para impedir Ell cobro, la persona que 10
hallase y 10 entregue, calle de 10 Victoria,
mum. 21, sera gratifcada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Como algunos expenditures de mala ley.
queriendo aprovecharse del credito que GO
zan las harinas de La Tumbodora-de que
son ageLte los sefores Sobrinos de Izquer-
do y Ca, de la Capital -llenan los sacos de
aqnella marca con harinas de distintss pro-
cedencias. la referida casa Izquierdo Sc ha
visto en- Ell case de protestar contra ese ne
gocio subrepticio, levantando un acta en- la
notaria de don Mauricio Guerra, propo
niendose perseguir los falsi6cadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Las pequenas partidas de>cafe de la &C
tual cosecha, que llegan al mercado de Ma
yagiiez, solo alcanzan precio de ,yeinti-
Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 5, Susanna RUSSELL wife OF
Edward II. Merrill.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cock.
from her late residence, No. 439 Cumberland
street.
In this city, Dec. s. Hannah Josephine. daurl,-
ter of Hannah and the late James Hogan. aged
26 years months.
Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 80 o'block
from her late residence, No. 90 Walnut street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception at 8 O. clock
In West Falmouth, Dec. S, Bella blanchard
aged 10 years 10 months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence.
In North Yarmouth Dec. 4, Isabella Forbes.
widow of William Farley, late of Portland, aged
IS wears months.
TBurial at Evergreen Cemetery.l
in Norway, Nov. 26, Mrs. Desire York, aged
SO years.
In Sprfngvale. Nov. 2e, Albro Norten, aged
76 wears months.
IN Sanford, Nov. 27, Mrs. Lucy, widow of the
late Rufus Bennett, aged &c years.
In Biddeford Dec. l. George E. Tate. aged
81 wears months. r
I'll Bath, Dec. 2, Mrs. Mary Conant, aged 80
years months.
Fl and Elizabeth Ferris, aged year months.
In Brunswick, Nov. %, John c. Smith, aged
" IN Bath, Nov. 27, Martha l.. Perkins, aged
IN SWestfield, Mass. Dec. 5, Annie B., wife of
In In East Boston, Dec. 4th, Oliver Garneau,
aged 81 years, month.
Burial at Quebec.l
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06

The Barrett Brothers sale of Sc very
choice, fashionably bred and high class
brood mares in foal; colts, fillies, stall
lions, trotters and gentlemen's road
horses, was unavoidably postponed Tues
day last, on account of the severe north
east gale (down-easter), and no attend
ance, to Friday, December s. at 1870
o'clock a. "a, at the residence of j. F.
Barrett, Hart Farm, Deering, Me.
On that date, no matter what the wea-
Their, the sale auiU go, if anybody comes to
bid.
No postponement; neither reserve or
limit. The animals are bred in the most
popular blood strains, hicks and out
crosses of the day; are representative
lot of sound, well broken, fine acting,
prime reading, speedy and very prom
Using trotters; both developed and other
wise; consigned by some of the most re-
liable and best known breeders of Maine
There are no culls or poor ones; all were
selected for their quality. More entries
for this sale were rejected than accepted.
j. E. Conant & Co., of Lowell, Mass,
will be the auctioneers, to whom you
should send by mail for a catalogue.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Reporter.


Tonight and Thursday, in the vestry of
the Church of the Messiah, number of
the young people will produce the oper-
eta of "The Reporter, or the Interview
er and the Fairies There are three
acts and a number of tableaux which
show the adventures of a young newspa-
per man who tried to get an interview
with the fairy queen. The music is very
catchy, and the dialogue filled full of
witty sayings. The following will be the
cast:
r. E. Porter. a hustling interviewer on
the Daily Bazoo, Mr.. W. L. Lefavor
Billy Bluff, the marine editor,
Mr.. Durham
Mons. Sharp, the musical editor,
Mr.. Cushing
Calling, the sporting editor,
Mr.. Russell
Gedwin Goodwin, the society editor,
Mr. Merrill
Breen, king of the gnomes.
Arthur Loring
Puck, kindly loaned for these two per-
formances by w. Shakespeare, ESQ.,,
Harold Harmon
Madam Blue, sole and responsible edi-
tress of the Daily Bazoo,
Miss Durham
Somnia, queen of the ''sand men,
Miss Allen
Stella, star fairy, Miss Mills
Compositors, fairies, gnomes and
all sorts of people.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
A COLD DAY.
Yesterday Was About as Bad An One as j
Often Seen in This Climate

Yesterday was one of the coolest and
most disagreeable OF days. The thermom-
eter was generally down to zero in this
vicinity in the morning, and in some
places, like Lunt's Corner, Deerlng,
reached seven degrees below. AT Cor
ham, N. H. it was twenty degrees below.
AS the day advanced the sky took on a
leaden hue, the thermometer ranged only
to about ten or twelve degrees above, and
searching wind blew from the north.
About two O'clock in the afternoon seat
tering flakes of snow began to strag lie
down; but it was not until nearly four
O'Clock that it was moderated enough for
much snow to fall. Then the storm
burst, and a bowling northeastern began,
with every prospect of being one of the
worst of storms.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
Tuesday-The December term of the
court was opened this morning
with the same jury in attendance as at
the Novem Der term, viz:
Oren F. Brett, foreman, Otisfield.
Pyam P. Alexander, Harpswell.
Wilfred f. Babb Westbrook.
Leonard S. Brown, Scarboro.
Arthur T. Hall, Portland.
Ephraim A. Harrington, Brunswick.
= L. w. Holden, Casco.
HOratio Merrill, Portland.
John A. p. Merrill, Falmouth. i
Frank A. Ridlon, Gorham. =
Charles A.Pilton. Cape Elizabeth.
William E. Trask, Deering.
Supernumeraries-J Joshua Witham, Gray
Perez b. Wyman, Yarmouth.
The first case for trial was GustavuS E.
Swift and another, against Lincoln A
Worthley an action of deceit to recover
damages laid at $3.50. The plaintiffs
constitute the Portland Beef company
doing business in Portland and the de.
fendant lives in Strong and for the past
three or four years has been driving {
meat cart in that town. In August
1892, Worthley was owing the Portland
Beef company q balance of 1896. 20. The
company sent its keeper to Strong te
settle with him. He said he couldn't pa
and wouldn't give notes because he
couldn't take care of them; that his
liabilities were about $500 and his assets
very small; that he had no real estate
nor anything from which he could raise
the money to pay their bill. The COM
pany therefore settled with him and re-
ceipted the bill for 500. The plaintiffs
now claim tnat the representation oil
Worthley that he had no real estate was
false and fraudulent; that by the will oil
his father, who died twenty years ago,
he was given residuary interest Of one
seventh of the homestead farm in Strong
worth about $4,000 which he has never
conveyed away.
The defendant says he has no interest
in the farm; that his father left widow
who has life interest in the farm and
seven children the Oldest only being OF
age, that there were debts to pay and
legacies and 1t was agreed that if the
eldest son would pay the legacies an6
debts and assists the mother he should
have. the whole farm on the death Of
the mother. The defendant claims thai
under the agreement his interest in the
real estate is worthless and that his
representations to the agent of Swift &
Co. were true in fact.
The jury found verdict for the de
PENDANT.
.FH. Hartford and D. A. Meaher for thu
plaintiff.
Warren c. Philbrook for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06

Attention is called to the advertisement
of the old Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, the largest fire in
surance company in Massachusetts. of
which Prentiss Loring has for many
years been and is now the resident agent.
The name of this company has come to
be among its numerous patrons syn
onym for all that is staunch, reliable
and honorable in the fire insurance line.
Mr.. Lorings agency is one of the largest
and strongest in the state, and his facili-
ties for the business in which he has
been so long engaged, are unsurpassed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
OUT OF POLITICS.
The Boston s. Maine will Attend Strictly
to Business.

The full and positive stories recently
circulated, upon apparently reliable
newspaper authority, have been carefully
investigated by the editors of the Mont
tor and Statesman in appropriate quar-
tiers with the following results:
The late change in Boston Maine rail
road management means not only differ
emit economic plans and new business
methods in the place of operations to
promote illegitimate private stock specu-
lations, but also indicates, and.i intend
ed to indicate, the retirement of the
company from all attempts 20 control
the politics of New Hampshire; or, more
specifically, the company will not again
try to change the State from Republic
can to Democratic commonwealth, to
make Charles A. Amsden governor, and
Charles A. Sinclair senator nor generally
to fasten upon our people the iron rule
of Frank Jones, Brewer. When the next
Democratic State convention meets
Messrs. Jones, Sinclair, and SulloWay
may, as usual, appear upon the platforI1m,
as delegates and officers, and John w.
Sanborn may mount the stage, and pom
pously submit the resolutions drawn oy
MIR. H. H. Metcalf to be read by the sec
rotary of the convention; but these men
will, hereafter, make such demonstra-
tions as individuals as they have Une
right to do, and no longer as the repre-
sentatiyes and with the implied power
in politics oil. the Boston Maine railroad,
as they have no right to do, having been
SO far as that implication is concerned,
and for some other purposes pesideS,
effectively and permanently oetno sI
The Boston & Maine railroad has freely
released all it's Republican employees
whether its ordinary and legitimate
workers. as are it's conductors, station
agents. brakemen and operatives, and
its Lawyers, Messrs. Burns and Briggs
and many others. OF its extraordinary
laborers, who have been told to work
caucuses and conventions, ana TO swarm
around legislatures, juries and courts, as
are A., B., and c., whose names we will
reese rve-from all obligation to do politi-
cal work for the Democratic party, or
to betray the candidates and principles
of their own party, In return Tor the ices
and their free passes, which, moreover,
are to be very much curtalled after Dec.
31st next. This new condition OF An affa a
will bring great RELIEF to the 40, 600 Re.
publican votes of New Hampshire, and
also to thousands of honest Democrats
who have not only become tired OF the
autocratic personal rule of Jones and
5ulloway, under which no Democrat can
get an office without becoming Their
slave; but have been for several years
upon the point of rebellion against the
ownership of their party by the Boston
& Maine railroad. Henceforth our rail
roads are to make renewed efforts to
keep out of politics. We trust they will
succeed. In takingsleave of Messrs. Jones
Sinclair, Sanborn. and Sulloway as
Democrats welding fol. their political
as we'll as personal ends the power OF
the Boston & Maine railroad, we take
occasion to say that we shall use nc
more harsh words about them, until
by renewed misdeeds they deserve them =
Concord Monitor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
MARRIAGES..

In North Shapleigh, Nov. 4. Asa Beam of Par
sonsfeld and Miriam Manning of North Shap-
leigh.
In Sanford, Nov. 27. by Rev. c. G. Speare.
John Murdoch and Miss Lillian Libby, both OF
SanfoId.
In saco, Nov. %, George W. Frost of saco
and Mrs. Susan Woodlnan of Hollis.
In Boothbay. Nov. 20. Chas NJ Boyd OF Booth
bay and Miss Edith c. Dodge of Newcastle
In Boothbay Harbor. Nov. 81. Albert Muir
ray, Jr., of Boothbay Harbor and Miss Nettle
Hutchins OF Boothhay.
in Limington. Nov So Frank A. Chick and
Miss Sadie F. Bragdon.
In Lisbon Falls, Nov. 20, Jesse Taylor and
Miss Bertha Brickett.
In New Gloucester. Nov. 20. Harrison S. Raw.
mond and Miss Sarah j. SearIes of New Glou-
cester
In New Gloucester, Nov. 30, Chas H. Thomp.
son and Miss Susie +. Day.
In New Gloucester, Nov. 20, Greedy A, Bowie
of Durham and Miss Rosa B. Ward of New
Gloucester.
In Turner Center. Nov. 90, Harvey A. Thomp.
son of Hartford and Miss Cora M Jordan 81
Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
CASE OF SMALL Pox.
1t Was Discovered Yesterday Morning at
No. 361 Congress Street.-The Patient
Taken to the Isolation Ward.

Somewhat of sensation was caused
yesterday morning by the discovery of a
case of small pox. The city physician
was called to a case which was reported
to have peculiar symptoms, and dlscov-
cred well-defned pustules. He at once
called four other doctors. in consultation;
and after examination they concluded
that the case was one of modified small
pox.
The patient is George Goodale. and he
was living at 1851 Congress street. He
is teamster by trade, and came.to Port
land from New Brunswick four years
ago. He has been back to New Bruins
wick once, and last summer worked in
Deering. He has no legal residence in
this country, and Portland will have to
care for the case.
He is about thirty years of age, and
has wife, who is in infrm health.
The man and his wife were taken in an
ambulance yesterday afternoon to the
isolation ward at the hospital.
Secretary A. g.. Young of the State
Board Of Health, has been notified The
City Marshal detailed a special police
guard to watch the house.
There was at first some doubt as to the
mans residence, and the Mayor of Deer
ing consulted with Mayor Baxter as to
the status of the case. 1t was finally de-
cided that the case belonged to Portland
to care for.
1t is very doubtful where the disease
was contracted. Last year there was
small pox in Deering, and it may be that
the disease is the result of thai.
Goodalle is not very sick, as the case
is only varioloid.
Goodall began in June, 1892 to work for
Mr.. F. o. J. BODICE of Morrill's Corner, and
continued there until Thanksgiving.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-06
The Epworth League.

There will be grand mass meeting of
the Epworth League tonight in the
Chestnut street M. E. church. All the
Epworth Leagues in the Portland dis
trict have been invited, and large num-
Der are expected from all over the dis
trict. Those who attend may be assured
of rare treat, as DR.. Schell is forcible
and eloquent speaker. He graduated
from Northwestern University, and has
served churches in Hamilton and South
Bend, Indiana, and Yonkers, N. Y,
which church he was serving when elect
ed general secretary of the League. Dr..
Schell will be entertained by Rev. M. S.
Hughes while he is in the city. There
will be an informal reception after the
lecture.