davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01

BROWNSVILLE The river is full of alewives
here. The like of it was never seen by the
oldest inhabitant The stream leading to
Walkers pond is choked with them strug-
Cling in their efforts to gain the spawning
beds. The farmers are bailing them out
with pals and will use them for dressing
The cause of such an influx Of fish is creating
much discussion here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01
Literary News and Notes.

With the number for june Harper
Magazine enters upon tile torty-fourth
year ot lis publication.
William Black new novel. The Hand
s0me lilmeS begins in the June number
OF Harper Magazine.
George IL. Martin gives an account of
1.-The Early school Legislation of Massa-
cllusctts III the June New England Maya
zine.
Charles Frederick Danforth gives time
IN travellers guide t. the ".Irout Fishing
il New England, the season fol which
opens tAi~ current month, in the New Eng
iaud MAGAZINE toi June 1t is illustrated
hA la Il Hatfield and II Martin Bca.
Baly ibid to June opens with pretty
picture, and continues with poems and
pictnlee stories and pictures, and merry
liltlc jiu-le>, 10 its close. 1t is as dainty
a uurl,e1 as any Baby could ish Price
10 cents a year: l.At cents a number. D.
inthlop tonpanN, Publishers. Boston.
\ Conan Doyle's famous romance
tt M &etu4ee5 Will ", concluded in the
,iunc aHlHbel II Haliei Magazine. Few
steiits NJ t~ class hASt attactcd Wider At
irntien 0l lGNe heeu lea Wltl m interest
Sr lnlNtfNAH t Publishers Circular,
l-Nt,.W4, ~4A~. e.ll y 4n w THE Jew retiv
SuC, >9lUt lais, .hat DdFt aFptarl Since
fhe ttHNsAi ~Gptt Mr '1NWl~tIutrs StFik
fa9 ilhtSiI ,etuits, wliel accompany euNh
inSthmtnJaft iit t.j~faa4l. accord with the
~pigi Ia0 ~tsIN
.,.
l1''' f''''e.' i"i ''"N' -
yi,5.". 'e i
t,.,+. -'r+A r. 'l'N'' '''"' e'''
- 'ti''iS t'iy '''ii'l
i aiF'
'|'' '' iA'uS'
4s..... a. TIL 'le ,isia-
'"N A''N Nai
'l'" P"HllN alia
tNti i-tA''.' Ii'"'i Ks
- i''i 1''i''' ttH -
"il'S 10y
Tfat 'iA' - JuS'
- I,NN ~
80. - i''''i'1y' ~ i.''Hi0p
- A''S'Pp
hv Pansv ion Hume has milcb Of valne
AMI W elth. notably fine Golden Discovery
palcI ]N AlMearer sidney. in which tb.
wita lmvs ID httire tlib1ltr to senator
aild Mas Leland Stanford in bnls,lf of
thef lalaanital5an work in establishing
ghe etMl Stanford. .l. | njyyrsity II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

FREEDOM. Mr.. Small Of Bangor Theolo-
gical Seminary preached at the church on
May II :. An entertainment consisting of
recitations, tahleauN, music and the
farce entitled GA Happy Couple" was
given by the Wonan's Relief Corps at the
Grange Hall Friday evening, May Goth.
Hull corn supper and soeiabe after enter
tanment.. Mrs. A. L. Fuller and Miss Per-
ISIS arrived home May 90, from Norridge-
w"ck, where they spent the winter. Miss
vacation Of several weeks at her home in this
place.
Cornth, who is teaching at Waldo Station,
spent two days recently with her grand
mother, Mrs. Abigail Nickerson =. Mrs Ma
ria t'oodllue of Bangor is keeping house for
her hrotherin-law, MIR. \. S. Nickerson.-.
SsveIti fine trout We're taken from Swan
Lake recently George Fernald caught one
weighing tive pounds ". j. Mathews hook
81 h couple If good zed ones, 50 ,iit' James
Small, IN. ~, Of Lynn. Farmers are 40
inG Nerv little as Net MI account W the Wet
Weather.. one N nnr plapst anl ,nost ra-
~fetfed etixen9, Nh fieazer Nirkers"n,
u3-...a awax Nay N ,ft.,. hr,. fiin-.s
H. III. Nielersan If rortiard Ms Il t,wn
Ma5 III
sANnN POINT capt sam Grant, who
came home FROM Boston on account OF an IN
jury t" his eve has returned. Messrs JAS.
~ '''''l '''Fef' NoIiil ''''N' returned
''''S'''i' .N ~ i''''N I'M i'tth iio5h'
iioiii f"N l'i'''i''' i''I +" i@W ''aSS' - II mi
''1'''t HI MI -iS"r''''f '''S ll''SS fhflt
ohiN i'ui "flfT llfNH hrffi l'Ah yrs NeaI NJ
tWheh H nv Folh' 'nlN tile NarroWss Nr- Nj
'"' ''f'i iF4S MI Ai-sF
n 'il' -A'.'''''o'N ''"'''E N'iiFh HI Y
~ l'i.'''e' -H'- i"ilN h"Ne '' fra'lNi'ft
gai,e' upon lflshos mere WAY = o.. icy. -
-. '''iil" - brewer was Ia town DAY on
W. it'Ftht' MI Miltal' ct bangor som
NARY preached Tor us MAY IL. Mrs A +.
l'A'is'h arrived from Boston May 20 and
mas 'lthtd her cottage.
MoREr1 scbnols ILL.,. An il, ,r,..ra..
i ne Mage Dist. is Taught Nv Miss I1iOu;j
Merriam. \o.1 III Niyy MAI, u N,sa, n
MGnrville. mi \. IN MIL ,;ra,,i.. Simmons
and M. i. III Miss pIiv4 H;lls nf ,,a,+viIl,..
SaInr III +h..s4 s,},..4Is ,r. ., s,.ll ;,,.a.;y.I
especially Ms and 4 Mrs. Selueil Flu
Yer 81 N"rridgrwock, and Mrs. Sarah Frye,
We're guests at W. F. Browns the 18th /.
lforatlu Mears with his wife and daughter
from Belfast We're visitors in town NAV
2oth. Nj. Leander jackson and family
rom MontYille moved into town recently
They occupy the DR.. J {. Ham house
N9rh "n the churcil proceeds slowly, as
the committee are waiting for the metal cell
ing AS consequences we lave I'D church
service, Sunday school, Oh drawer MEETINGS
$.EY1t T.oy MIA N;ll4.. S+. ls
con, I'll DIdtovn. Mr. i II cb4i,u4.r. ii
i'irtstipld VA il, t.yyt, N,v u Nj ,s..,,,.,,
Fletcher Of I-nity v;4s In tn,,u. ra,.,.ntI, I'll.
ter..st4l IN s.Iiriuc tl, ..,.,.i.... NJ +.,,l..,
for the ,illa.n. s,hnn1 Nv N-ifIi,,, Il.
,,f D..tr,it +,,, N,,.o NJ. ,u
Racllifr,. b.,. b;raa NV, qI,r.,... N,-.;..,- 49,.
and ninyed bat w.., NJ, p.r,, Mr.
Inn ami wifi. ,-ts,t..d ,, A. p..,n., rlt,.s
r4,.,,5itx NIt EeY, M III.
da.Isrilter MI. n.,,,j,l .t,,,ur,.l,.,, I'LL
.taIt5y Atr Aa3..n Il.,..,
It4.lrl At i4s5 e ,Yl.I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, at Seattle
Jan 10 for Liverpool, ldg.
A Ropes. David Rivers, sailed from San
Francisco March - for Hiogo.
j Fuller, Walnut. cleared from New
York Jan for Shanghae; spoken Feb /, lat
5 S, Ion 30 W.
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at New York
Jan 81 from San Francisco.
Belle of Bath, Z Curtis, sailed from New
York April % for Portland, o.
C 9 Chapman. arrived at Polt Gamble
March % from San Diego, Cal
Centennial, II + Colcord. arrived at Penang
May II from NV York.
Charger, ID s Goodell, arrived at New
York March - from Hong Kong
Daniel Barnes, J $ Slower, arrived at San
francisco May ID from Philadelphia
Frederick Billings, Sherman, sailed from
San Francisco May 9 for Taltal
Coy Robe, j Z Butnam, sailed from Ma
Mia March 2H FOR New York passed Anier
April Il.
Great Admiral, Rowel. arrived at Boston
March IS from Trapani,
Henry b i yae. Phneas Pendlptun, sailed
from san Francisco May fer Tatal
Henrietta, N NJ Ross, sailed frpln NEW
Nurk MAY for Singapore.
Iceberg. 4 " Treat, sailel fr"n Ntw
lor% Jan N fa Hong Kan4 ~Wohvn fah A
Iroquois, /. d VI NieE-AS. rtritr4a tran san
Francisco Aprl l9 t,a Nrw lurk
Join NJ I5nntld, n y GaI,nAa saIlpH
tran Neu oil F4Hl faf ~au Fnan-.Srn
Joseiilu~, Thomas Rogers NJ fIonl Nnng
April f. to N4N Nalk
l. Schepp. frank L Carver, .lt Mantfa n pnI
II for New Nnrk
!1eweilyl / Morse. Sa1alN, ,aiip:I from
san Francisco Mal ~ tW Naltajulo.
Iuzon. \ l. eagyer, sailed tr"n Nt:S York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01
What is
4!!:S11;1|Z;!

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substituta
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and On
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty use v
Millions of Mothers. Castoria Chdrens Panac4a
I'll Mothers Friend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01

PROSPECT VILLAGE. Miss Carrie Grant
HAS arrived home from a week 5 isit IN Ban
cor. Mr. II. III. Libby Of Boston made his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John II I.ibhv, Il short
visit recently. Mr.. and Mrs. J;lnas HALEY
IF Nlnterlort spent May u with their SON
James and family Capt VIM. ID IIich-
born and Mrs. Sadie Partridge are poorly
Mrs. Sarah Colson is very sick. Mrs. Clara
1ittletield who has been Very sick, has SO far
recovered as to sit up most of the time
Mrs. Horace Littletied, who has been con-
fined to the house all winter, is able to ride
out. Mrs. NJ. S. Mudgett has been very sick
the past week. Uncle John Libby remains
about the same. Our Grange is Still -four
ishing. Fifty members usually attend regu-
larly and new members are added nearly
every week. Pine Tree Lodge Order Of
-Egis continues to grow. Application blanks
can be found with the Secretary. One of it's
members, Mr.. Allen Of Bangor, has just
drawn SIS per week for disability benefits.
Samuel M. Grant at Sandy Point is drawing
So per week. 81 1854 have been paid in
disability benefits since last October. This
order is offering liberal Inducements to or
ganizers. No order offers greater benefits to
its members and none stands higher as a
fraternal organization. Master Herman
Partridge has bought Of Mrs. +. M. Little
field her entire flock of Southdowns and
gone into the sheep business. We wish him
success with his cossets. The hearse
house is nearly completed and ready to re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-01

With the number for june Harper $
Magazine enters upon tile torty-fourth
year ot lis publication.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
HASXPANEA.

w tym kraiu wybuch}
,stotnie n.ebywa}y straik, DO
strajk adwokatow! Rad "a
mierzal poznosic rome sadly
ktore uwaza} "a zbyteczne, i
pozaprowadzat wszedzie O.
szczednost, a to sic psnom
adwokatom ME podoba}o.
Oswiadczyli vice wszyscy, re
ME podejmuja sic zadnych
spraw, dop6ty Rad ME ustap'.
I tego powodu swietuia i
sadly pozamykane. Minister
sprawiedllwosci zagroz'f w
sejmie. re sic chwycl ostrych
srodk6w przeciw adwokatom,
iezeli ME ustapia, ale jake
ich Emusic, kiedy przeclez
adwokata ME mona zmus'c
do bronienia, iezeli ME chce.
Do ogrodu prezydenta
ministr6w, Kanowasa, rzuco-
no bombe. Ten, ktory ia
rznci1, niejakis anarch'sta
Alvarez, zosta} ma mle]scu
zabity, lego towarzysza, mocno
rannego. uda}o sic pochwycl6
i uwlezit. Kanowasa ME by}o
podczas wypadku W domu'
w kieszeniach zabitego
Alwareza znaleziono listy cd
anarchist6w, wzywajace 60
do zaburzeh i zakfocenla
spokoju.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
M4yn diabelski.

Naj~,eeei " o:av wpadaiaca
osoblsc;a ma wystawle chlta-
gosklej Ie,t talk azwany ,,mtyn
tlab.isIi Je~ttn Jaknby knio
O dw5 ~ nieecz sch, p''nle tA
kt6reu., VISA lotkl W
rodzaja zar krlvjewych. W
wiekszycil m:.sta"h eucope]
sx,ch dose duze take m'ynY
widz.eG MONA czasla
czasie uroc1ystos:; ludo~ych.
Ale W Chicago zbaaowaisn
pruwd2 wago olbrzyma W lvm
roIzalu, albowIem Koia lego
mn,a 4 275 stop sreHnlcy;
ponied2s koian:: "'s' "a
osi" i! 30 wozo", Z ktorTch
ka2Ay romiesci oSo!o 50
osub. o. IA kt6rej ko|a
o>a>iauuo, est wykussa q: >t"h
i, wuzy 70 tom. Stal
zelazp uzyte 90 tel cate]
budowy Way 1900 tom. Do
obracen.a mlypa u3y"a sic
maszynT paroweJ o slle 5Oo
koni. Kos1ta budowy wynosza
100000 dolarow,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
NORWEGEA..

Prawdopodobnie re wzgledu
ma to, he krol ME Zm'en't
dotad swego zaDatrywana IA
sprawe ustanow'en'a ola
Norwegli osobnych zastepcow
"a granlca ME sp'eszy sic
wcale z pczychylna odpow'e-
dzla. postaAow1ono w se]m'e
norwegskim wnlosek, ably z
krolewsklej pensy1 u'ac 80
koron go tyslecy
3msrek a 2 pensyl kro|ewlcza
80 tyslecy koron (56 tyslecY
1narek). Obrady mad who's
Aaem tym jednakowoz odroczo'
[ mo ma poan'ej. Wielk' mepo-
k6j wywolato Norwegn
tak&e przybyc.e do wolennego
portu trzech okretow szwedZ.
klch uzbroionych armaty.
Minister wolny, 90 Storego
sic Norwegczycy z interpelacya
udali, oswadc2yi, Re ME vie,
2 jaklch powodow i jak'm
celu oKrety te przybyty.
Sem sic ia odpowledz'a ME
zadowoi,l j 24w4zwa' krolewi-
cza, ktory okrety do owego
portu wysla}, aby sic pred
nm ~ytiomaczyl, w iakim to
>celu czvn!f. ale kro?ewlcz sle
rye stawlf. Udali sic wee
q z%apytaniem DO adnlrata
(naczeIuego dow6dzcy oNre
tow. dotad iednak NE
oIrzymali 5adnej odpow'e,lzl,
Prey przesluchacE zezna1
pewieu zarzadzca arsenaiu &c
Jest rzadowego skladu bronD
il W roku 1884 ma wy2szl
rozkaz poookrecano rome
drobne czesci wszelk1c}
strzelb j pistoletov dl;
wo]ska morskiego Norwegl'
tax be W ten sposob wszelkt
bron staia sic nleuzyteczna
A staio sic TO %zupetuie v
ta,emnicy. Wyzsi oficerowie
ktorych W tel samej sprawl
przesluchiEano, potw'erdz'l
zeznanle to, t%iomaczac, !,
podobns ostro2aost by}'
2otrzebna 2 powodu ogoln'
niespokoinych stosunkow,
mlanowlcie q powodu roz
drazuienia, jake wowcza
m,edzy aotuierzami okretowy
mi panowulo Mona 81
spod2iewaG leszcze w!ece
ciekawych no"ln te
spyawie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
SZLASk

ORZEGOW. Jake bfogle
skutki odnosz4 naukl misyl
sw. we Wlrku, mech wyka2e
nastepujacy wypaoek, ktory
wielKie wrazenle zrobll mledzy
nam1 wspo}rnbotnlkami. Pred
dwoma latY skradzlono H1
we Friedenshucie we werKu
zegarek k,eszonkowy klesze-
III, gdym sic rozebrai PREY
piracy. WszYstkie pc poszukl
wanna, TAX mole, jak ze stron}
u7zednikow tute)szego werku,
bviy nadaremne. Pc up|Ywle
dwoch lat Cd owei straty
zestal Par Bog swych
sluzebnlk6w tutaj do Wlrku,
kt0rzy sWerni nau6amI
naitwardsze serca pcruszYll.
PrzYpuszczam, re i ten, ktory
nj zegarek wzlai, mus'at te7
tam byG Ma lch naukach
Siowo: ,,Wr6c. Cos ukradi
bl,zniemu.!" traffic. mu do
serca. 29go zesz'ego m'es'%ca,
wlasnie kledysmy poszll pc
zaliczke i mkt sic tam prey
piracy NE znaidowa1, wEozono
MI, ten san; zegarek do tel
same, klesx4n., Z ktoral g"
wzieto. Podobnych skutk6w
misy} sw. lest "lace1 ]asz :
cZe.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

Sault st Mary takowe Ieza pc
miedzy dworcami Lehigh Weyer-
hauser, (miasto) kopalnia zelaza
odlegtoso cd Lohigh do WeyerEa-
user.jcst siedm mil anglclskicb.
W srodku tel kolonn stanle ,e.
szcze W tym roku dworzec, pl{a do
w~yratiania kIopek druga do drze-
wa sudulcowcgo.
Kto6, zPolakow chciaf skorzy
stac z n~adarzajacej sic sposobno
Sci, rowinien sic osobiscie 'zglosiG
we "torck. srode lub czwartek
ka°o tygodnla z wy]atklem
dni swiatecznych,w razie gdYby ia
Aowe ma wymienione dnie wypa-
dfy, W ofisie pana adwokata T o.
masza Frawley, W Eau
Claire. Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca gruntdw dosta,
ME spo wpfaceniu potowy ceny
kupna tytui posiad4osci Guaranty
decided pana abwokata Tomasza
FrawleY.
Ziemie ma maJatek kosclelny
przysziej polskiej parafl osobi-
bcle w srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
kelelowa1 mad dwoma pieknemi je-
z,oram1, W ~znacznej liczble ARROW
IND rrvaypon~1.{ny-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

VIOLA. Wycycztalem, jsk
mlaIa pewna gazeta donlese
ze znalez,ono Vol u
niezameznp] Franclszki Fostln
ukryte W iozku pod sioma
kiellch ztotv, putene ! s-uie,
Re te przedmioty maly bye
%skradzione pred dwunastn
laty W naszyn kosAele. TAX
iednakze nie jest. PrzedmiotY
te ME pochodzliy naszego
kosc,ola, . potem Fralclszka
Follln te przedmloty kosclelne,
ktore u uiej sic qua jdowafy,
sauna wykry>a l powledzlaia,
cd kogo t. sprzety Soscle!nc
dostaia. Mrala je Cd Halduka,
p,sarza gmihsklego j organlsty
naszego, DO on Jest pIsarzem
i organista Wolsk!m; zkad on
te przedmloty wzlat. tego mkt
z mas pojaG ME mole. Fran
! clszka Folt,n t%wierdzlta, re
miaio bye tych s~przetow
koscielnyoh jeszcze wlecej,
vice s2ukall W innycb domach,
ale dotad bcz skutku, Ha'duk
JUL wzieto pod sleiztwo jak
Franclszka Foltln.
BIEEUN. Franc.szek Smie.
tana. obywatel mlasta Bieruna
sadzac ma polu kapus,e z
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
Nova kolonia poIska ,,KO~
PERNIK Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za1nSona d'a dobra
Iudu polsk1ego. przez ks. kon,
stantego Frvdry"howlcza.
GRUNTA ~WYSTARCZAJA-
CE MA SZESC SET FAM.
LII.

Stosownie 40 zyczenia mego,
2 wledza w}adzy Biskupiej,
zakuplli bracia Frawley, adwokacl
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,240 ARROW
gruntu Chippewa Co. Wis. ma
dobro ludu roboczego. Grunta
to So dobre, pokryte buuulce
VEN tYardem d1zewem wielkiej
wartosci sprzedawane beda Pola-
aom po Genie IS "a akier,
drzewo twarde wszelkiego rodzaju
wraz z z;emia orzechodzi ma VIA
snosc nabywcy grurtu takowe
MORA splenie4yc kasdego czasu.
Ktoby 2 Polak6w ME by} W stanie
Cd razu zapiaclc Gala Gene kupna,
daJe sic mu cztery l"ta czasu do
odpiacania takowej i to ME w
przymusowych ratach rocznych,
ecz byle by z%apfacono reszte pie
niedzy W przeciagu czterech lat.
PIzez srodck rzekomvch grun-
tow ]przechodzi kolei St, Paul
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

BIEEUN. Franclszek Smie.
tana. obywatel mlasta Bieruna
sadzac Ma polu kapus,e a
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
A Wonderful Machine.

In the post Office yesterday afternoon
the first trials were made of a new stamp
canceller ard marker for letters. Per-
sons who hgo into the post office about
mail time have noticed peculiar pound
ing noise. 1t is the stamping clerk, who
is pounding the letters with the stamp
of the office and date, or the cancelling
stamp. The new machine does away
with the old process, puts on the post
mark and cancels the stamp at the same
time, and does it with such speed that
the $4,000 letters sent from the Portland
office daily can be cancelled in less than
an hour. The letters are fed in at one
end and come out at the other all stamp
ed. The machine will hereafter be used
entirely here. It is called the Hay &
Dolphin stamper. and is superior to
any stamping machine in the Boston
office.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Maine Pharmaceutical Association.

The annual meeting of the Maine Phar-
maceutical Association will be held at
Bar Harbor at the West End Hotel We'd
nesday evening, June 21st. The steamer
Sedwick with the druggists on board will
leave Bangor June 21st at Z a. m. and
sail down the Penobscot to Bar Harbor
arriving at o. m. and there the party
will go directly to headquarters at the
West End whore dinner will be served.
There will be blackboard rides in the
afternoon, and a banquet at the hotel at
8 p. m. Thursday the Sedgwick will take
the party about the bay and among the
islands, and get back to Bangor at Z p.
m. The Orpheus club orchestra, ten
pieces, will accompany the excursion.
Ladies will also add their attractions to
the excursion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Convicted by a Cent.

Some two months ago, Isaac Smith
VINO was serving sentence in Portland
Jail, escaped, but was soon after caught
and returned to confinement. Wednes-
day his sentence expired, and but for his
escape he would have been a free man.
Instead, however, he was brought into
court charged with two offences. The
first was the escape, and the second the
larceny of money from the sheriff,
Smith pleaded guilty to the first charge
and was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $500. He denied the larceny
but Officer Grover testified to finding on
his person when reeaptured an old
fashioned copper cent when had been
lost. This cent had been placed on the
day of the escape in a tumbler in the
kitchen in which sums of money for
household use were kept, and all the
money went with Smith, who had been
allowed to help in the kitchen doing odd
jobs during his convalescence from Sc
rious illness. Judge Gould found tho
prisoner guilty of this charge and sent
him to Jail for 30 days.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Mrs. Crosley's Parties.

Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley OF Springfield,
Mass, as was advertised in the PRESS.
left Boston and Springfield last Tuesday
evening with her first Chicago party,
numbering %. Her second party 10,
Chicago leaves June 9th. Mr.. William
Nash and daughter Grace, with some five
or six others from Portland are already
booked for this party.
Mrs, Crosby's Alaska party will leave
Portland, Boston and Springfield July
18th, meeting at Montreal, going over
the Canadian Paciac railroad to Vancou
yer and from there to Alaska by special
steamer and returning along the Pacific
coast stopping at chief points of interest
spending week in Yellowstone Matt onal
Park and one week at the Worlds Fai,
and day if desired at Niagara Falls.
Among those now booked for this trir
are Rev. Mr.. Crosley and daughter
Bertha, of Springfield, Rev. A. Gunnison
D. D., and Mrs. Gunnison of Worcester
Mass, and Rev. E. c. Sweetser, D. D..
and Mrs. Sweetser of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
He SAW THE "AD."
And Immediately Returned to His Heart.
Broken Protectors.
To The Editor of the Press:

To The Editor Of the Press:
am a firm believer in advertising, and
have had considerable experience with
different mediums. | have always re-
garded the PRESS as a medium of sure
results. and it has now been very forci-
bly, demonstrated to me that it stands at
the head of the list for quick results,
''under the following remarkable circum-
stances" Ny neighbours valuable white
tomcat was left in my care Saturday,
during the absence of its owners in Bos-
ton. I was charged to be extremely
careful Of Mr.. Cat, as he was particular
ly dear to his owners. l took him for a
walk Sunday morning and succeeded in
returning him safely to the house. but
Sunday evening he made bold break
Tor liberty. over neighboring fence. |
went, too, but the cat got there first.
returned minus his felineness. a sadder
and wiser man. Sunday night passes, no
cat; Monday, no cat; Monday night, no
cat; tempting bowls of milk, and pieces
of meat were placed at regular intervals
from the adjacent fences to the back
door to serve as N'tollers,'' but to no
avail. Late Monday night in despair, I
bethought me of the advertising columns
of the PRESS, and fastening to the tele-
phone! sent a description Of the cat and
a request that he kindly return and heal
several bleeding hearts. I then retired,
exhausted. Much cat chasiag had made
me exceedingly weary. was dreaming
of what SHOULD say to Toms owner,
when / was suddenly awakened by my
wife, who called out, 'sJudicious adver-
Using is the key, stone of success 1t
was a. m. The first form of the morn
ing paper was just printed containing
the humble request for the return of the
cat. He had already seen it, and under
the window applying loudly for admis-
sion was my lost charge.
Life looks much brighter to me now.
Great is the power of the PRESS.
Yours gratefully,
Portland, May Both. M. C. E..
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Bowdoin Glass of ~.

The class of 1914, Bowdoin College,
will have its reunion and dinner in this
city commencement week the present
month. Among its well known mem
bers are Gen. Samuel J. Anderson of
Portland, Major D. R. Hastings of Frye
burg, Hon. Horatio G. Herrick of Law
renee, Mass, Hon. Charles W. Larrabee
of Bath, Rev. George NJ. Adams, D. D.,
of Adburndale, Mass, Hon! Josiah Lit
tie Pickard, LII. D., of Iowa, Hon, Josiah
Garland, M. D., of Gloucester, Mass,
Major John Wallingford Goodwin of
Lynchburg, Va, Hon. Henry Williams
of Clinton, Iowa, and Hon. Henry X.
Bradbury of Hollis. Two deaths Of
members of this notable class have oc-
CURED since it's meeting in June last.
Judge William Writ Virgin and Joshua
Sears Palmer of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Free Baptist Conference.

The Free Baptist Cumberland Confer.
ence began at Cape Elizabeth Tuesday,
and concluded last evening. The session
was very profitable and interesting.
Tuesday evening Rev. A. F. Cox preached
the sermon. and grand conservation
service followed. Wednesday was de-
voted to the business of the conference
in the morning, a prayer meeting led by
Rev. D. P. Parker in the afternoon and a
women's mission meeting with a sermon
from Rev. E. C. Harmon. In the evening
there was young peoples meeting with
apaper by Miss Flora Berry. Yesterday
G. Fl. Wyman led the praise service. Rev.
Mr.. Cate preached on "Conformed--
Transformed and there were
a general testimony meeting, re-
port ON Sunday school work
by L. M. Webb, Esq, followed by a gen.
eral discussion and sermon by Rev. j.
D. Waldron. In the evening D. F. Small
spoke ON ''Soul Winning r
The committee on entertainment was
composed of DR.. L. G. Jewell, E. C.
Hannaford, Horace E. Dyer and Annie
M. Sawyer The programme committee
was c. f. Hurd. G. f. Cate and o. w.
Fullam.