davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
'ouestic Ports.

NEW YORK--Ar Sd, barque R A Smith,
H0SgsrN sauna R Kpab ssa GsDaa b sys1
Geo A Hayden, Green. Portland; Agricola,
Whitaker, Rockland; Geo A Lawry, Dobbin,
Spruce Head; Robert IDority Low se E eS,d
man. doi Sadie Corey, Lowe, Norwalk; Veto,
Ar 3D. schs H Squire, Nickerson. Boothbay;
George D Perry, Machias: Edw johnson, War
Ar 4th. parque Eleanor M Williams. Corbett,
IS SD 3D. Ship Almeda, San Francisco; barque
Martha P Tucker Barbados.
Cid Sd. ship Francis, Doane, San Francisco;
scns Tormaady Rivers Fernandina Etna
Passed He'll Gate Sd. schs Chas E Balch, FIN
New York for Bath: Gill & Baird, do for Sulli-
van; VIM H Gard, Rondout for Ellsworth.
New York for Hallowell; Decora, do for Bos-
ton; Sandman, Rondout; Mary Lee. Rondout
for Rockland; VIM Rice and John P Kelsey.
Hoboken for Salem; Eva May, Port johnson for
B6sTON-Ar 4th, brig Henry Cleaves, Wal
lace, Humacoa; schs Nellie g Davis. Murphy,
Port Monitor, MS; Katie Hall, Stinson, Deer
Isle.
Ar 9TH, schs Fannie 1 Child. Fuller, finn Bruins
wick; Daisy Farlin. Dunton, do; Young Bro
Sid 4th, sehs Henry woodruff for Cayenne;
Mary L Crosby, Fernandina; Lizzie Wiley,
st Simons; Geo A McFadden, Bull River; Hat
tie p &C. Golwe Maud Padey Massey
Brown, Frolic. Waterloo. Princess, Junletta,
Egg Rock, Julia Baker, Catalina, Hunt. and
S Paine. -
GALVESTON-Ar Sd, sch Abbie Bowker,
Pfrington. Cienfuegos.
MOBILE-Ar Sd sch Carrie E Woodbury.,
Bryant. Cardenas.
FERNANDINA-Ar Sd. sch Mary l. Power,
Wyman, New London
BRUNSWICk-Ar Sd. schs Cora Dunn, Har-
rington, Boston; Willie Newton, Coombs, I'm
FAN River.
Sid Sd, sch Carrie Strong, Strong Boston.
SANANNAH-Ar Sd, sch Elvira j French.
Kcndrick Portland.
Sid Sd, sch Ebenezer Haggett, Poole, New
York; NJ B Millen, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06

.7..s~- PORTLAND. June g.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port.
and. 1873 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads So cars. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
5.45,6: 40 500, 800, 1920 a. M, 2.15, 3.15,
500, $40, 7.3Q p. m:
M, 2.15. 3.15. 800, 6.10 p. NJ LII
For Little and Great Diamond islands,
Trefethen's, Evergreen Landing Peaks Is
go, 7.3o p. m. "a
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island,
$50, 500, 1890 a. M, 200, 4.20, 6.1O D, M.
a. H., 400. p. m. SIS x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

SONAA IAItAlT'7 Il ADLEs
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island.
r 500. 500, 1870 a. m., 12.15, 2.15, 3.15,
300 p. m.
For Cushing's Island, 500. 1880 a. m.,l2l5,
2.15, 3.15, 800 p. m. =.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landing, 800
900, 1890 a. M, 12.15, 200. APO p. IN.
For Pence's Landing, Long Island, 500,
1880 a. M, 200, 4.2o p. m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island
1880 a. na.. 200 p. NJ ~
c. W. I. COOLING, General Manager.
g. i-4@ smay3Odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
RETURN.

Leave Forest City Landing, 6.2o, 7.2o, $50,
$50, 1850 a. M, 2.35, 3.45, $50, $50, $50
p. M
Leave Ponce.s Landing. e.o5, $50, 1920 a.
/. M, 2.5o, 5.l0, ESQ p. m. ~ Z
Leave Cushing's. 7.o5, S.15, II .O5 a. M, 2.45,
$50, 500 G. 40 p. M - :
Leave Little Diamond $50. 7.2o, e.2e, a.
m. 1900, $50. 5.35, 7.15, 7.5o p. m.
Leave Great Diamond, 8.25, 7.15. 9.15,
ll.65, a. m, 325. $50, 10, 755 p. m.
Leave frefethen's, 6.20. ITO; $40, 11.5O,
a. M, $40, 5.25, 7.D5, 500 p. m. ~
Leave Evergreen, e.15, 7.05, 9.05, 11.45 a.
M, 3.I5, 500, TOO, sos p. m.
11.30. a. NJ, 800 p. m.
Saturday night only $50 p. nj. for all landings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06

Denver & R. G. 1 st. ......115
Erie IDS. contaminated. 9012
Kansas Pacific Consols -. 1041s
oregon Nav. lists. ....... .11OA
KANSAS Pacific lists. =. .....1O6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
Memoranda,

Barque Eleanor M Williams, Corbett, at New
passage from Philadelphia to Ponce, the first
mate, j F Cummings, was lost overheard in a
gale Mch ~. On the 9Th Of April, was struck
by squat which carried away foremost, main
tached. The wreckage was cleared and the
vessel proceeded to Ponce. After discharging
cargo jurymast was rugged and we sailed May
20 for New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, June s.

MONDAY, June s.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson. Boston for
Passport and St John. NIB.
Steamboat Awashonks, (new) Bangor for Pro-
Sch Talofa. Fletcher, rhiladelphia-coal to
Sch Eiana, Clark, Boston.
Sch Utility, GBr} Copp Hillsboro, NB-plaste
Sch Ed Edith n Thompson. Burns Wood Har-
Dor. NS-.live Holsters to J W Trefethen.
Sch Pride of the Port, Lawry, Northeast Har-
Dor, with live lobsters to Holbrook 8 Trefethen.
Sch Judith Ann, Lawry, Wood Harbor. Ms
Holsters to N F Trefethen.
4 Sch Jennie Frederick, from Cape Sable--Iiye
Sch Viola NJ Brewer, Brewer, Seal Harbor, MS.
live Holsters to master.
halibut
Steamship Cottage City. Bennett, New York
Sch Edw. Waite, York, Port Bevis. cB-chase,
Sch Oliver s Barrett, wallace, Kennebec and
Philadelphia s Winslow & Co.
Sch Lillian, Grindle, Belfast-Paris FIGURING Co
Sch Chaparral, Pearson, Port Clyde II H
Blake.
SAILED-Sch Maj Pickands.
+ FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
ROCKLAND, June AR, schs Chase. Farr,
Rondout via Portland: Alfred Keene, Kaker,
New York via Portland; milford, Weed. do via
Saco; Atlanta, Cole, and Nevada, Thomas, from
Boston.
May Ar, sch John Beacham. Hatch,
Richmond via Portland.
Sailed, schs Carrie G Crosby, Kalloch, and
Mary Snow, SWEET. for Boston; Jas L Maloy
Bennett, New York.
The four-masted sch Edith L Allen has finish
ed repairs and been towed to Hurricane to load
stone.
Sch Helen has been rebuilt at the North Rail-
way. receiving new deck and frame, new
house, rails and hatch coverings and has been
caulked and painted.
VINALHAVEN, June lar, sch Maynard
Sumner. Dyer, Portsmouth; Geo Gurney, Clos
son, Portland Harvester, Roberts, Boston;
Witch Hazel, Arnold New York.
Sailed, sch Richard Chute, Griffin, for New
York. -
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, June Din port. schs
Cora B, Butler, st John, NIB, for Boston; Gin
ton, Norton. Millbridge for do Hiram, Winters,
Calais for Boston; Sea Bird, Rich, Calais for
do, Idaho: Bowen, Machias for do; Gen Banks,
Bickford, Machias for Providence. Fea Pigeon,
Eaton, Calais for do; Clara e Rogers, Beal,
Cushing for Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,

Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
Week Day Time Table Commencing Mon
day, May 20, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06

Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. June 5, 1S93.-The Cotton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
Foreign Ports

Spoken.
May 26, lat 26, Ion "a, sch Fannie j Bartlett
from Guantanamo for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES,


Ar at Yokohama June 2, barque st Katherine
SID I'm Aleppy Juue 5, ship Sea Witch, Tib-
belts, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-06

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State OF Maine. Cumberland, IS. May 39
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Dry Rot In Florida.

Some rooms in Florida have carpet on
the floor, and some don't, but most don't.
Ny room didn't have any, of course. !
sat down on the side Of the bed to pull
off my shoes, and heard something
break. thought it was the side piece
Of the bedstead. ''It's the climate, " said
I to myself. "It's made me so fat that
I'm breaking the furniture" I held the
lamp down and looked, but the bed was
all right. So sat down again, and the
minute touched the bedstead the crack
ing began again. $50 it," said /, 'sand
we'n see what will happen" The crack
ing changed into crash, and bang went
one leg Of the bedgtead right through the
floor.
In those houses the floor above is the
ceiling Of the room below, SO part of my
bedstead stuck through into the parlor,
and they picked the caster off the parlor
floor. It was dry rot; that was all. In
that climate the dry rot works away at
the inside of board and eats it all away
but little crust on the outside, SO the
board looks perfectly sound when it has
no strength at all, and as soon as any
weight is put on it it breaks. -Harper's
Young People,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
The LAW Stronger and Better Enforced
Than Ever.

A special from Toronto, Canada, to the
Chicago Leader, says:
s'The Royal Commission appointed by
Parliament recently went down to Maine
to investigate prohibition. At Portland
they interviewed Henry S. Trickey, mar
shall of the city. He said that there was
no open sale of liquor in the city. There
was plenty of illicit sale but it is as dis
sold in barns, alleys and outways, princi-
pally sold from the pockets. There was
one liquor agency in the city where liquor
was sold for medicinal or mechanical pur-
poses.
Drunkenness had not increased. Per-
sons not having the habit of using liquor
would not go to these disreputable places
where liquor was sold.
In rural districts, prohibition does pro-
hibit. Prohibition is stronger and better
enforced in the state outside of the cities
than ever, and is now better enforced in
Portland than it has been for a long time.
Sheriff l.. E. Cram in his testimony de-
clared that the prohibitory law is as we'll
enforced as any other law. Sentiment is
much stronger than it was in favor of
rigid enforcement. He said:
''The law has been most decidedly
favorable to the prosperity of the state.
In former times in the country districts,
wherever there was tavern land there
were plenty you would find lot of poor
families around it; houses dilapidated
and neglected lands. These same places
now have nicely painted houses, neat
grounds, and every Indication of comfort
and prosperity.
There are very many towns in the state
where pint of liquor could not be pur-
chased for any amount of money
In the city of Portland the law is well
enforced. When well enforced there is
very materially less drunkenness.
Prohibition benefits almost all kinds of
trade, reduces crime and helps business.
Hon. James P. Baxter. mayor of Port
land, was waited upon by the commits
sioners at his office, He said that poll
tics enter very largely into the question
of the administration of the
law. The prohibltory law has done
great good. The liquor traffic is disrep-
utable. None but very low men will I'M
dertake it. The law does not prevent
drunkenness, but it has greatly reduced
crime and decreased drunkards.
The Mayor stated that he owned real
estate, and was sure that the prohibitory
law had not injured the value of his
property. He was able to secure better
tenants, and his tenants were better able
to pay their rents. There were some va
can't stores, but that was on account of
the extending of business westward, and
to the consolidation of certain business
es. There were very few vacant resi-
dences.
Prohibition has not hindered people
coming here. He instanced case of one
| " L liz. j
from England, to be free from the temp
tious of the open saloon, as he was ad-
|.dicted to drink. He remained here, and
is today most estimable citizen, and oc-
cupies prominent position in large
business institution. PROM ition has
not had any effect upon the lack of in
crease in population, nor. does it in any
way tend to increase pauperism, but
quite the reverse"
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01

singing, and prayer by Rev. W. Fl. Cong
don. The address was given by Rev.
Mrs. Jordan of Mechanic Falls.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for children's day, Aug. Sd.
Gorham.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Captain George Agry of Newton, Mass.
is stopping here.
Merchants Day. will be observed
here Thursday, August Sd. All places
of business will be closed.
A lawn festival will be held at Samuel
F. Dolley's next Wednesday evening. Ice
cream will be served. The Gorham
band will furnish music.
Harmony Lodge, No, 50, F. and A. M,
will go on their annual excursion to
Peaks, Thursday. An invitation is ex-
tended to the secret societies of the
place and to the merchants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
watermelons for a multitude.

Twenty thousand watermelons are
to be cut in one day at the worlds fair
when Washington states 'stallest
flagstaff on earth" and the state build
ing are dedicated in September. The
melons, with lot of Washington
peaches. prunes and other fruit, are to
be sent by a special fast freight train
to Chicago, and when the watermelons
are cut everybody in sight will be in
vited to partake. 1t is estimated that
the melons will cut up into one 1oillion
pieces Of over half pound EACH
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
THE PRICE WAS TOO HIGH.
Trouble Over the Cost of Coffin Causes a
Law Suit. ~


There was queer scene III LYNN
Mass, occasioned by woman demand
ing the remains of her dead son that
were to be sent down to Maine for inter
ment. The young. man was Charles
Hunton, son of Mrs. Emma Hunton,
death having taken place last Wednes-
day at noon. The remains were given N
charge of John H. Corcoran, an under
taker to prepare it for burial.
Soon after Nathan B. Hoxle OF Lewis
ton. an uncle to the boy, went on, and,
according to the story of Mrs. Hunton,
did not like it because the burial casket
cost so much, and thought somebody
else could do the work cheaper. Ac-
cordingly he engaged another undertake
or. He said he had been sent for to
take charge of the burial OF his nephew.
The mother had already made partial
arrangements with another undertaken,
but as he had got to pay the bills he did
not care to put out $65 for casket A
cheap covered one for $35 suited Hoxle,
and he ordered it.
When the assistant went to the house
with the casket he was confronted by
Corcoran, and words ensued, but he
took the remains and prepared them Tor
the grave. Corcoran placed his case in
the hands of a constable, and broug ut
suit against Hoxie for $22, and then had
him arrested SO he could not leave the
state without paying the bill.
Mrs. Hunton, the mother, had got
thoroughly disguised with things now
and said that she would assume all re-
sponsibility herself for the burial of her
boy, and demanded that the remains be
turned over to her. This was done, and
the funeral took place on Saturday from
the chapel in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The trial of the case of Corcoran VS..
Hoxie will come up before Judge Berry
at Lynn, some day this week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear: There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by CONSTITUTE
ionaI remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of f. t he
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infameud
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness il
the result, and unless the Inflammation csn'be
taken out and this tube restored to its normai
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases 9hg OF b 1e a,e amsed by eatarrh
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for .rv
case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that can,
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free. oeN ~
Eg-Sold BY Druggists, &c., 0''"o' "
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Fat Fami1y from Kansas.

Kansas will exhibit at the worlds
fair family of five persons, the aggre.
gate weight of the father, two sons
and a daughter being 1880 pounds.
The father and mother, John Clarry
and wife, were in Topeka the other
day arranging for the trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Clarry weighs 800 pounds, and the
remainder of the family are proper
tionately large. He is farmer, resid-
ing near Pleasant Run, Pottawatomie
county. He says the exhibit OF his
family ought to establish the fact that
Kansas prairies can grow big people as
well as big crops.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Some Poor statnary.

While there is a great deal of clever
work in the statuary of the worlds
fair grounds, there is some that is alb
surd. The panthers near the Ma
chinery hall are wonderfully and fear
fully made, and adorned with big
pump-handle tails, and a cowboy, just
added, is an Occidental freak that
would drive Buffalo Bills camp into
commissions.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Unnecessary.

Mr.. Malerei-You were ten days at
the exposition and never went once
into the picture galleries?
Mrs. Newlyrich-Tt was wholly un-
necessary, sir, my daughter is painter
Embellishments Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01

base on errors-Portlands, 3; Dovers, 6.
Bases on balls-Portland, A; Dover, 1. Two
base hits-slater, stanhope, Bradley,
Flanagan, Clyner. Three base hits Mains,
O'Connell. Home runs Slater, Garry.
Stolen bases-Burns, Carey, Clymer,
Morelock Struck out-Btlrns, Mains,
Mains, OConnell. Double plays-Slater unas-
Sacrifice its-O'Connell, Donahue and Moore
Passed balls--Donahue 2. Left on bases
Portland, 5; Dover, 9. Umpire-Mr. Burke.
Attendance 500.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
What He Wanted.

ST am going to the worlds fair next
week." said Mr.. Weston to his son;
sswhat shall buy your"
"Well," replied Warren, after a mo-
ment's thought, ''you can buy a ticket
and take me with you."-Harper's
Young People.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
The Maine NOn-Forfeiture Law.

There can be no reasonable doubt, but
that one of the chief contributing factors
in the Union Mutual's acquisition OF
New Business is the fact that the Bene-
fits of the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law
are daily becoming better understood by
intending insurers-and with this clearer
understanding they naturally secure
Policies containing its benefits, it being
equally well understood that the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Portland, Maine, is the only cOmpa-
my issuing Policies under this law.
During the twenty-six weeks constitute
ing the first half of 1893, no fewer than
thirteen notices of Deaths were re-
ceived in which the respective Policy-hol-
dershad through some cause or causes al
lowed their Policies to lapse, and upon
which, without any action whatever on
their part, their insurance was continued
by the beneficent operation of the Maine
forfeiture Law. These Policies ag-
gregated in amount more than $685. 900.
the far-reaching scope and liberal char
acter of this law:
POLICY, NO. 90, 939........ AMOUNT 81 900
CHARLES 7. FOX. LEWISTON, ME.
15-Year Endowment Annual Premium S67.40
Policy issued March 10. 1890
Lapsed for on-payment of Premium. March
Is, 1898.
Insured died, June II, 1898.
Proofs of death received June 81, 1885,.
n-of st.cn ffIn ,nraf( r,oxr
warded to Beneficiary, June 20. 1898.
The amount of the draft was $979.64.
such being the face of the Policy, less
the foreborne Premium for one year at
Ordinary Life rate, viz: Twenty dollars
mot Endowment Premium of $67.40
such as he would have paid had the pol
icy been in full force at the time of death
by the payment of premiums and thirty
six cents interest thereon. The simple
narration of the facts herein set forth,
without laudation is the most eloquent
tribute that such a law can have.
Jly % cod tt
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
ton man having little the best of it.
Attendance $50

ton man having a little the best of it.
Attendance $50.
Innings......1 2 4
lewiston q "a o O-1O
BostonReds - 5 Q 0 o 1 o. 6
Base hits-Lewiston, 10; Boston Reds, 8. En-
rors-Lewiston, s; Boston Reds, 9. Batteries
Wheeler and Hart. Kiley and McCauley.
The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Boston. .........1 1 0 o o l x
Philadelphia. 20 0 0 0 g Q x
Base hits-Boston. II; Philadelphia, Z. Err
rors-Boston 2; Philadelphia. $. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett, Keefe, Taylor, clements
and Cross.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 0 o x-3
New York o. .
Base Base p hitsnBrooklyn, 81 New Yq 81 tts 2.
ies-stein and Kinslow, Baldwin and Doyle.
AT WASHINGTON.
Baltimore. .......1 0 l 0 l.
Washington. SO o o.
Base Hits. Baltimore, 4 Washington. 9.
Errors-Baltimore, |; washington, 4 Batter
ies-Mullane and Clarke, Meak1n and Farrell.
AT LOUISVILLE
% " " VI v U
Louisville. .......0 0 0 0 l O O. z
Base hits-Louisville, 8; Cincinnati, 20. En-
forS-Louisville, 3 Cincinnati q Batteries
Stratton, Grim and Clarke, Sullivan. Dwyer
and Vaughn.
AT CHICAGO.
Cleveland ......2 2 o 2 lis
Chicago ..........O OIL o O o o g.
Base hits-Cleyeland, "a; Chicago, II: Errors
Cleveland, g.; Chicago, 2. Batteries
Clarkson and O'Connor, Hutchinson and Kit
tredge.
AT ST. LOUIS.
StLouis., ......O 0 0 2 / 2 4 Ill
Pittsburg.... III 0 / O 0 O.
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Pittsburg TO- En-
rors-St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg. /. Batteries
Breitenstein and Gunson, Gnmbert and Sug-
den.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Per
cent.
Played. Won. Lost. Won.
Brocktons Win at FAN River

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 31.-Heavy
batting on the part of Brockton and gen.
enerally poor playing on the part of Fall
River explains the result of today's game.
Attendance 654.
Innings I'll 4 8 z 8 8
Brockton ........2 1 0. o o 2 KIP
Fall River. ......0 0 0 O . 1 4 o. 5
Base hits-Fall River, 6: Brockton, IL. En-
rors-Fall River, 81; Brockton, 2. Batteries
Viau and Burrell, Dunning and Burke.
Lewiston Beat Boston Reds.
LEWISTON, July 31.-The game today
was loosely played by both teams. The
pitchers did excellent work. the LeHis-
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The third annual campmeeting of the
Western Maine Advent Association open
ed their series of meetings on their
grounds at this place on Saturday eve
ming with a praise service conducted by
Rev. M. N. Stevens. president of the as
ISOLATION.
Sunday was beautiful day and con-
sequently large audience gathered at
exercises of the day.
Alto o'clock an interesting praise meet
ing was led by Rev. M. N. Stevens.
At 10 o'clock Rev. /. S. French of
Westbrook delivered an interesting SER
mon from Daniel Q; 10.
Rev. A. W. Tenney, evangelist of Lynn,
Mass, gave a talk to the children with
black board ILLUSTRATIONS at o'clock.
The aftsgaaoR meet esHaa.ansnad by
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
WORLDS FAIR at CHICAGO.

The Canadian Pacific Railway are running
2 TRAINS daily from New England to Chi
cage. Low RATES. fast time, elegant equip
ment. For time tables ana Worlds Fair
folder, address
CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE,
1sz Washington Street Boston Mass.
4&1z aad1mf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01

NsAO y, A'NA IEs
A stake race had been announced be-
tween Maggie B., Blue John, Milo and
Dorcas Pratt, but the parties failed to
agree.
1t was announced however that an ex-
hibition heat would be shown not for
race or cash and a spirited heat was trot-
ted between Dorcas Pratt, Milo and
Maggie B. Dorcas won in 2.3Sa and the
little Cornish horse Milo was close up.
That ended the trotting for the specta-
tors and the conclusion was not alto
gether satisfactory.
The stallion Nelson has gone to Con-
cord, N. H., and will trot an exhibition
heat there on Wednesday.
c. 81. Nelson, his owner, has five horses
at the Concord races-three Nelson's and
two Dictator Chiefs. The balance of his
large string are at Rigby Park.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Notes.

Lovers of base ball will be at the
Portland grounds next Saturday to see
how the game should be played. The
teams from Cumberland 8, Capt. Gay,
and Truck 2, Capt. Silver of the fire de-
partnent will draw crowds.