davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Sunday night between ard : O'Clock
William Gray sfsppfxi out q his room
carrying an empfy. aelit glass kerosene
lamp IN hi- hand Crc->ipg the ball he
raped At The door II the Ia More apart
Haents and sss net ~ Mr. la More
Gray stated that Re hsd no oil IN his
lsmp: would they give hini some. They
would. and aii. Mr. Ia Mere telling him
b. help himself snd stood chatting with
Gray al Ne gent a. the oil can la
More natiee,i that the lamp wsS bat half
rail- shen Cray sct dova the csn. ~Oh.
ga 4 an Bsiiy. he sahl. -eil u cheap.
Graz sharkesl hin sad said that vss
sufficient
The amp rhich Gray partially HIled
cheap affair made Il pressed gass. siih
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
DHf
TIE vgW STYLE

frt WV ~ v III
pfli is ~ ~ pscrce's invent5on ard h fall ~
Imp~pv~m~ssa Th<v srr us~i ty everyoos
--hish hvers, hsd hvsvs. sh.~p vboes hvers
sr- slasxssh al hnd relief IN Dr. fiercss
YS.a~ans peii-es
To srss~ WIN. she~e r.J,rs.- are ~
snall~~s and easss~f ~ tss~ They're tiny.
sugar euat-i. anti biiion grnnus>s thas sv-
Gy cbllf tAbas readily.
sycoxrxv They're perf~ctiv soy IN ~
scsscn-no srspsns. - dssssshancs.
rrSnplY .--Tb~sr eRers n ia<szg
ForsrHLx Put np in xSs~--si~sys frssh.
rrFsnr --rhey'rs - cheapest. for they're
e~sr-stsed N Eve oss<fscsfan. 20 yoss
Money - r-ssrn~f Ycs pa- only for Ne
scnd go go
Lasrty -Ts~v ah>c,sseip esr. Ccnssipa-
esa. Indigestion. Biisous Assscts ssh ~
Rslsn~s Hssischs., and sN is~angnesss a
q. hvsw, seumacA aD1 bs~stn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
The Society May Decide To Continue
the Work Next Yesr.

There wac not quorum present at the
meeting Of the University Extension So
ciety which wa to be held in tho New
Livingston last evening. and it was post
poued Tor = week. Ths society did not
clear itself financially in the seasons
courses. and there is q email deficit to Be
met. However. the courses Of lectures,
with one or two exceptions proved very
successful. The society has not decided
whether il will continue the work next
year or not. but ii probably will. II
enough tickets can be sold at the begin
ming Of the season to justify the society
in arranging for course Of lectures, Il
will be done. Tho University Extension
Association was organized Ices than two
years ago. and has given Grand Rapids
an opportunity to attend two courses Of
admirable lectures. Those Of Prof. l. N.
Demmon on English literature and Of
Prof Victor G.. Vaughan on sanitary sci
ence attracted much attention and were
pregnant with useful and interesting in
formation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

steps Taken To Ascot an Organize.
tion Last Night.

At meeting called for the purpose in
Good Templars' hall, last evening. the
preliminary steps were taken 70 organize
a Holland temperance S,cicty. The at
tendance was not large. but those pres
eut were enthusiastic over the matter,
and each one said he knew Of Others
who would join a. soon as the society
was started. Tho Rev. j. w. Poot was
chosen chairman. II was decided to
appoint . committee 10 draft . constitu-
ton and bylaws. to be submitted at .
meeting one week FROM next Friday
night. The chair appointed W.. Pos.
George Roelofs and the Rev. ]. w. noot
as such committee. After q brief dis
cussion Of the work and Of the object Of
the club. the meeting adjourned for two
weeks
The society will be backed BY the Hol-
land temperance paper. En- des Walks
The Voice Of the Pcople), which is pub
lished weekly. and which has a circula-
ton Of 1000. 1t 10 edited by the Rev.
J. w. Poot and is published by George
Roelofs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

connected with the Electric Light Depart
meut and who resides af COZ Cherry stre<s.
makes statement 1T vital importance 10
all who suffer from cstarrh. and especially
20 ti.ose whose occupation suh;ccss them 20
sudden changes OF Temperatures.
fcred distressing symptoms of ca'arrh- Ny
head sched. eyes were weak. my ears had
crust and roaring and buzzins noises In
them. both nostrilr were completely stopped
up with hard svrllings- making breathing
through the noe impossible. l caught cold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

e & o<s4inx a go ssa r~s~ias eva.
lee r&rsled q I'd ,. ~.
Nsu Jsra.sieu Ehnxck Cornex L,on
spd NotA uAv,sioa ,sfEeesA 6esv,ezu
sunday esonias a. he usual hcur. Bns
~. .sHou ths Ncu prsrip<s a Love
Mn 6si~s thes ekrcisi Prahsena~ ~
Rev. Gsosse NJ 6niih. uinister.
Unity casrci sUnitarisn> In reor4
Z. - C. A. buibdieg. co<nes feari A.
yonis stfes,sk hari 1ycet eotrsnee So
vices Il lQ:<Ss IA ard It's r IA froace-
ing BY tn Rev. u. pixby Johnstoa. -
A.. u caieagu. Subjects: Morning.
TIE D&assr q Partial knowi~<lge;
evening. haT young nrn and ,ouag NO
men. 'bons - Plants and Daughters -
CvsneFstnpcu~ Sunday school - IL
O'Clock confer~nce meeting Wcdnes
day eysning Subject. MEDIEVAL ffe
oiogy.'
wstssleo Street Nission Services by
the Rev. la wigls At % P. M: subiscs.
NOV os Newer Sunday School At 3 p.
N. With shiklsen's day exercisss-
Spring Street A. n. V Church w.
b Kane. pastor; Sunday service 1910
= u. rxcarhing BY the pastor; I'D
p M. IN s<lxiress BY s. w. Mitchell Of
Minneapolis, subject. '-Ous Young Mep."
The young men d the race are specially
invited
Fountsin Street baptist Church
Rev. John l.. Jackson, ID. d.. pastor.
Usual ssrsices incoming and evening.
yeosntng subject; Tho Protestant
Doctrise u Absnlutioh.. Evening cub
isct: The Conquest ef Self
st. Masks Churchill .. m. sermon
By Rev. Dr.: Campbell Fair On Who
= 0osd Man." j p. IN. sermon u the
Maccabess; 730 p. m, Song Service.
81 Marks hospital. Tustin chapel.
. T. u.
Sixth Ward Baptist Mission Sunday
School meet at 3 p. IN, DE-. w. A. Stud
ley. superintendent. Preaching at p
m. BY j. RookuA A. DoDDs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Ao,n..s Ptzk. Jane 70 First raes.
seseu furisnxs tseiis- son. kaesisn<i
sseasai. "a n. siesxh third: tune. l-Ba.
.3eef,sri. hat isle Ousds Won. Black
haxk sseosd rrekseif third, time,
49,
Thlal. ale ani quarter Hsuquet
ZOO. The Pepper s<cond. Reekta laird;
time. 3tt5h
Fourth. esx sufIoog~ Domino Won,
Doekins second. Declare third, thine
LIN
f.flh. usilo anl an s.shtn~ fomanchs
Ma. Dr. kics seeoni. kalnbts third;
tinse. IssJt..
Sixth * fufioags Strep1one won.
i.yeeum second. hAgiet third; time.
f.llA.
sesenth. one yorkvIlle Belle
won. AebaIsnee sscond. liz zie third;
TINS 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

C'6trseo. 9gn~ 10 Hswttornel re-
snits. first race. i've furionas vassal
wun. Aiits seeoaa. Ms. Bradsta third;
tssse. 81
Ssconu. seven fuflong Heron won
Louis second Forefanner third. time,
lisa.
Thru one and three sixt-ehths miles
t.Hthpsi.sst won. ingomsr sscond. Tho
kins third. time. Ill
foarih. az furtongs Paluletfo WOO.
Zooieia aees,nd. koaser third. sime. ] n,
fi'.a. oes and ens guartsr piles, bur
die Slsef0 wen. NafgherltA ssiood.
CianoT thsFd, lime, 2-51,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

oLle1r. uscA-s Jua~ - fhs eostFa<s
fo< fi:ifsfs hes eea<r<e stionai shsfci.
vas ,at f<iay T. See saEsi< : tfazier q
Lanslnx. Tks e1as "a - - t@ t1xr1
feet 10 Sac. a heid stoas gifb ssnaslsn>
fria.s4lExs. axd = - esss eN.otA The
esrnssxs1ae b ~ fe lard en consmsre<
ueDt day juHe -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

More than half century ago. whom
sedan chairs were in common use. . pi-
Gus old Methodist lady living in Dublin
Engaged . sturdy chairman and his as
sistant 70 bear her to church. The even
ing beiug stormy. the chair was deposit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Crnsoa. JUICE ~ trssk y. Reed.
clfy passenger agent e the aotnn, h~
bees pr,isaetei . the general Jslss~sser
sxsary effect ss sl1s "a dr. ksed
ha< bsi.i h.s pre-rnt l<esfsoD through
tbs silfs~fcsf saimsaissfatl<sns t,r ssghs
sears Up a. lsoa be xss oaslnrss
manager 4 the Indianapolis Joufaal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Our system al mail srentsnens q, r,esns 81
syn1U<<m hank and correspondence y a.
terfsxss aud e6eesasi - our olI}~ sork TIE
s,ap blank IA DR. C.IrisnS and Graham.
l:r East fuiton sfxvss. 6sAnd kspids. Nsrh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

II Mem1OTt801.
Mis Grace Utman departed this life
May %. la9s, in her 10th year. Her
earthly days. while not many. were
enough 10 reveal the beauty IT her ma
ture and the pureness Of her mind.
Clothed with tho charming graces Of
young womanhood and radiant with the
priceless virtues Of childhood. she has
passed into life especially adapted to
the complete development OF those
graces and virtues which upon earth
she possessed.
The last words spoken in audible
voice were suggestive Of the peace OF
her closing moments. IL am the resur.
rection and the life" What precious
memory! Filled with hope. they furnish
an anchor Of tho soul. The wore eter.
nifty begins With the same letter with
which time ends, which fact teaches
that eternity ID only time continued.
Rachel mourned for her children and
refused to be comtorted." The fault ID
not in the fact that she mourned. but
that she refused comfort.
There 10 consolation to the sorrowiDg
heart ia the heavenly grace Of Christ.
Hence musing ON our Heavenly Father
loye--how ewcat In.
Thine heart did sink. but let il now
rejoice:
in my Fathers house arc many man.
sione.. s
by death comes life by loss comes
gain.
The Joy for the tesr--ths peace for the
pain"
Then thou, the mother Of so sweet q
child,
Her false. imagined loss cease 20 lament,
And wisely learn to curb thy sorrows
Wild;
Think what present thou TO God hath
cent,
And render him with patience what no
lent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
$500 A MONTH.

ALI. Patients WILL nv TREATED
UNTIL CURED FOk - FER MONTH,
THIS INCLUDES CONSTELLATION. Xxx.
ANIMATION. TREATMENT AND MEDf.
CINE FOR ALI. PATIENTS AND fOa
ALL DISEASES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

apo you thiak. 0corss.' said ths
blushing girl. ''you could support me In
the style TO which ! hsvs been sccuseom-
"a al my life" -
why. great Scott. Laura. iutsrpored
the astonisheSl lover. ~ an worth 90 10
your fathers cne.~
I'm the STYLE resumed Aiss Laura
slowly and with dignity. 10 which ]
have been accustomed all my lies 70 look
forward ~ the style Ia which ] 6hould
wish "a be supported By loving - in-
dulgent hushAndy'
He replied hu,nbly that - thought he
could. and in all her subsequent married
hfe tho nstute bsura nsver los the I'D
vantage she had gained In this prelim-
mary setto--Chicago Trtbune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
cATARRH CAN &c CURED.
Read and Verify the Following 6ssse~
msns, Treated puung The ua-
favor able season.

Ar. James Powers. q gentleman veil
known among the trade In this city, being
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
OFFICIAL

Guide To the beautiful
white city that lies upon
the lake which bears the
name of our own beloved
commonwealth. When YOU
desire facts you do not seek
them in a brilliant ifnagi-
nation. No: you 60 to the
OFFICIAL source for
them. And this GUIDE of
which we speak il the real.
genuine official purveyor
Of information from the
great exposition company
to the world at large. The
newsboy has laid upon your
step a paper that tells YOU
that nearly 500. 600 is being
daily poured into the ticket
sellers boxes at the great
exposition. Think Of how
much of that will he wasted
by those who will see aud
yet not have seen. Don't
you go unarmcd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Copeland Medical Institute.

1872 EAST FULTON 3TREET.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Spccialties' ratArris. Asthma. .rronehi,s.
Nesvuus Diseases, Mood Diseases. Rheapsssssnn.
Throat lunSs. Stomach. Iases and Kidneys.
OEic> Heurx- q so II q. m. sos y a. 1ts
- y IA Sunday. . ~ ~ q sa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

rIeusy III Company.
Mn. Shniiet- Don't you lind Il . NJ
tie lonesome sitting down ~ luncheon
I'll Alonef
Bordaire oh. no: the cheese Is hess.-
Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
WHEN

You go to the Worlds Fair
you will see many people
strolling aimlesIy about,
day after day. They will
depart for home without
having seen the objects of
greatest interest to them.
and will not be able TO tell
others of the wonders that
interest all.
Why? Because they had
no adequate conception of
the magnitude of their
attempt. and did not systi-
matically plan their sight
seeing.
A little forethought will
obviate such a misfortune.
the information that will
prevent the waste of many
dollars worth of time 10
within the financial COM
pass of everyone and here
at your very doors. Buy
the
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
PERSONAL.

Bishop and Mrs. Nicely will spend the
remainder of February at the South, the
Bishop having undertaken, at the re-
quest of the ecclesiastical authority in
South Carolina, to visit some of the
parishes in that diocese.
o. r. Wish of the Argus and Willard
E. Mud gett of the Bangor Commercial.
left yesterday morning to attend the an
nual meeting of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, to be held
in New York, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Hon. Henry W. Person, a British Com
mission to the Worlds Fair. is at the
Falmouth. He arrived on the Labrador
yesterday. He is to superintend the
British exhibits at the agricultural bull
ding. Mr.. Pearson was general mana
ger of the industrial exhibit of the Isle
of Man; commissioner of the Interna-
tional Exhibition of Industry and Art in
Great Britain in 1890, and has been con-
necte1 with various other exhibits.
A. c.. Shorey, city editor of the Bath
Times, is at the Falmouth. He is in the
city in attendance upon the wedding of
his cousin, Mr.. Geo. FL. Lawton.
Mr.. BENZ. 7. Newman of Fryeburg,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. G. I. Bailey of Winthrop, was in
the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
Fire in the High School

Has been very common thing for the
past month, but it has always been pre-
ceeded by the commands load and aim,
and has been all over in second.
Capt. A. T. Davis will command the
Fancy Drill Squad Friday evening. This
drill is considered by the boys the cream
of all the drills for it was arranged by
Major E. A. Shaw, and reflects great
credit, not only upon him, but also upon
the boys who will give the drill. After
forming the letters P. Fl. S., ETC., the
squad forms innumerable fancy figures.
Especial mention should be made of the
''grand march," the crosses, stars, etc.
Don't forget that there will be more men
in line in the battalion drill than were
ever seen in any exhibition drill in the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
An Agreeable Occasion.

The members of the board of the Con-
gress Street NJ. E. Church were called to-
gether to discharge an important item of
business on Monday evening last, and
when the meeting adjourned they were
agreeably surprised when they were
ushered into one Of the new vestries, to
find the tables spread and oysters and
fruit in readiness for them. The occa-
sion of the ''spread" was in honor of an
increase to the family of the genial Sec
rotary Mr.. Lindsay B. Griffin. After
ample justice had been done to the good
things provided and hearty expressions
for the health and future happiness of
the little young lady and her parents
were given, the board separated unani-
mously of the opinion thatsuch meetings
were worth Drawing a storm to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
The Rifles at Btddeford.

The grand drill and ball compliment
airy to the Sheridan Rifles of Portland,
under the auspices Of Division No. 1, A..
0. H., Biddeford, was held in the Bidde-
ford opera house Monday night and was
one of the most successful events of the
season. Despite the binding snow
storm which ragged all day the hall was
packed to its utmost capacity.
About one hundred invited guests
from Portland arrived shortly after Z
o'clock, and were escorted to the hall by
the Biddeford Light Infantry. The
Sheridan Rifles were the guests of honor
and were royalty entertained.
At o'clock an exhibition drill was
given by the Sheridan Rifles. The boys
were literally applauded for the drill
was immense.
Dancing commenced shortly before 10
o'clock, and continued until $50 yester-
day morning. The visitors from the
Forest City returned home on a special
train at 3 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
STATE STREET CHURCH
Calls Rev. DR.. jenkins to the Pastoral

CalIS Rev. DIR. jenkins to the PaStOrate.
At very large and harmonious meet
ing of State street church held last even
ing, it was voted by a vote of ninety-four
to eight to extend call to Rev. J. L.
Jenkins, D. D., to become its pastor. A
committee consisting of Woodbury. S.
Dana, Warren Sparrow and W. W.
Brown was appointed to act with com
mittee from the parish in extending the
call.
Rev. J. L. Jenkins, D. D., is the son of
Rev. Charles Jenkins of Barre, Mass,
who was called as the first pastor of the
Third Parish church in this city, when
the church was formed from the Second
Parish. Mr.. jenkins remained here
about two years and during that time,
his son-the gentleman called to St--sr
street church last evening-was born.
The family afterwards removed to New
Haven, Conn.,, where Rev. DR.. jenkins
was educated at Yoke College. After the
usual course = theological studies he
was ordained pastor, preaching in
Ii veil, and afterwards in Hart
ford, Amherst, and last, before
coming to Portland. at Pittsfeld, re-
naming at this latter church sixteen
years. DR.. Jenkins has given great
pleasure to the society here by his efforts
in the pulpit and by those qualities that
go to make pastor congenial to both
the old and the young of parish.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
A Handsome Boat.

The Gloucester fishing schooner Hiram
Lowell, Henry Nelson, captain, which is
lying at Custom House wharf, is attrac-
ting considerable attention in the harbor.
She is one of the handsomest fishing
boats that goes out of that harbor of fine
boats, Gloucester. The Lowell is owned
by Hiram Lowell, brother of the cap
tain, and the Gloucester firm of Daniel
Allen & Son, who manage her. She was
built by Bishop of Gloucester last spring
on Burgess lines. He distinguishing
characteristics are a sharp bow, narrow
stern and considerable depth. Her hold
is IL feet deep, her length 115 feet over
all, her tonnage 1920. She is schooner
rugged, and one of her modern improve
ments is a set of chain halyards. Her lines
are similar to those of the Joseph Rowe,
one of the fast Gloucester racers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
ELECTRIC LIGHT STATION
Visited BY Members of the City Govern
ment Last Evening.

Last evening, by invitation OF the Con-
solidated Electric Light Company the
members of the City Government and
friends visited the electric light
station on Plum street. The hour set for
the visit was from seven to eight and the
invitation was generally accepted. The
great building was ablaze with light and
every opportunity was afforded to in
spect one of the finest plants in the
country.
1t has usually been customary for each
city government to visit the station and
the time set has usually been the au-
tumn, but this year the company have
been making great improvements and
they desired the city fathers to wait un
til they were completed. These improve
ments were mentioned in the PRESS at
the time when they were decided upon.
and after they had been put in use. 1t
is certain that the four great rooms on
Plum street, especially the one in the
rear, present spectacle that impresses
ltSGll upOu cNOu OllOS0 VI lulu "a llCllOuCO
or taste in mechanics.
The year 1898 marks the completion of
the first decade since the works were
started. In 1883, the first year, the plant
started with thirty arc lights and no in
candescents. There was one big engine
of one hundred horse power employed,
and two dynamos
In 1893 we have ten engines of fifteen
hundred and fifty horse power, and.
twenty-three dynamos, supplying the
city with $40 arc lights, 1000 mean
descents and 1O0munic'ipal lights. These
latter have been termed indecent lights
because the public generally believe
them of little goo and it will be well
when they can give place to arc lights.
T Mr.. George F.. Raymond is the efficient
manager of the company, and he has
some 25 employees under his charge. The
monthly pay roll is about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15

rietta, white lace and golden brown
trimmings.
Mrs. P. +. Best, black satin, applique
trimmings, gold ornaments, corsage
bouquet OF smilax and carnations.
Miss j. l.. Callan, challie, ecru lace,
gold ornaments, oleanders pinks and
ferns.
Mrs. G. E. Berry, black corded silk, jet
trimmings, gold ornaments, pinkS and
white hyacinths.
Miss Lizzie Smith, Portland, blue silk,
princesse, black lace overdress, corsage
bouquet of of yellow roses and carnations,
gold ornaments.
Miss Mamie Day, silver gray cashmere,
velvet and silk trimmings.
Mrs. Plummer, nile green cashmere.
en- traine, velvet AID passamenterie trim
mings.
Miss Annie Day, old blue crepon, silk
trimmings.
Miss Florence Slower, golden brown
cashmere, sage green trimmings.
Miss Abbie Lombard, old blue cash
mere, velvet and silk trimmings.
Miss Grace McGouldric, Machias, navy
blue faille, lace and velvet trimmings.
Miss Mamie Cummings. pale blue hen
rietta white velvet, low corsage.
MIoo Ouo" L, navy uluo nllh, WuiU0
chiffon silk trimmings, carnations.
Miss Hollywood, Portland, challie,
cream net trimmings.
Miss Mamie Flaherty, Portland, laven-
der and black lace.
Miss Maggie Flaherty. pink ~. e--,.z. p 's'e.i-
ing.
Miss Mcdonald, blue silk and cash
mere, white swans down trimmings.
Miss Emily Mcdonald, black satin,
black lace overdress, carnations.
Miss Lizzie Witham, black lace and
henrietta., lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Willie, Portland, yellow
saith and black lace, smilax and yellow
I5ppies.
Miss May Tilnmons, Portland, light
blue cashmere, blue ribbons and lace
trimmings, white hyacinths.
Miss Rose Stickney, Portland, pink
cashmere, white lace trimmings.
Miss Sadie Stickney, Portland, blue
silk.
Miss Lou Robinson, Boston, pink silk
gauze, black lace trimmings, diamonds
and opals.
Miss Winnie Robinson, Boston, mauve
silk, white lace trimmings.
Mrs. Naylor, Portland, lavender and
white landsdowne, white lace trimmings,
corsage bouquet of white hyacinths and
pinks.
Miss Mildred Thompson, Portland,
black silk skirt, changeable silk basque,
carnations.
Miss Alice Thompson, challie, olive
green trimmings, corsage bouquet OF
carnations
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-15
RebeIlious Grew of the Taulane.

The schooner Rebecca Taulane is max
ing an heroic effort to get to Southwest
Harbor for load of stone. The Taulane
left Boston about forty days ago, and
soon arrived at Mt. Desert. Southwest
Harbor, however, was frozen up, so the
captain set his men to cutting channel.
After working ten or twelve days with
out making much progress, the crew re-
belled and refused to work longer. The
captain sailed for Portland, where he
discharged the crew and hired a new
one. Yesterday he sailed again for
Southwest Harbor, and means to get in
this time.