davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
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ETIxIXIsISIA
y
E3dIIXY7IiY
azS
Srdge 0eber.

! betanut burd1 foIsenoe gisenihaften
/. ein SeflbI Der Widbisfeit uuo Sdmersen
in ben GIi.bern;
2. riecp.nb.n NtbtHI, i6Ittten Stihmad i'm
Diunb. unb btlestt 3uHse;
s. Beritopfuns nit selestHtIihen Snfdlen
Don Diarrboe;
A. aopfihmersen in Der Stirnses,nb, g2ons
iea, ShmInbel unb 9el6iutf Der 5dut;
8. Sobbrennen; gerIuit bes Gppetits;
8. ausbebuune bes Waaens uuo Der ginses
neIoe ourt SIdbuneen;
2. Iiebersebrlftbeit, ReInnhoIie, SauIbeit
Hno cine Reieuns. alts aufSuihieber.
Gin natirgid1er Slug bon Gale Don Der ees
Der III sur Gtiunoheit nothDeneis. QBenu
nisier neraineert ID, enttebsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
sra fbett
1lirrrn, BIafr nnN l1Orfeb = Drh(f.
Sbr. gebauOluns unO l3eiluHg Obns UiGssn'

Sbre 8ebaH0lung nno 9elIuH9 04He VIaBeH'
WisoiSruiruH9.
seuu,,it,n: Sdufses urinireH, Gufitcben bel
glQcbt i'm Al uriuiren, S6mers ooer greHueH berm
9aii.n bes Walters, 9fadhtropieIH poH urIn, nGhotm
Dies eeIhtbeH, Bersro6cruHs oer Sorte9orHle IND
Sriqbt'fde gherenfraHtbett. .,.
Die entitisorHs pobt6Gti9t gBtrturg futro eTilsIb
mel man bic StlIHitteI unmtttel bar
am SiBe oes &eioene appItIirt,
no fie iid pom sr0ster gtuten sripeileH Derosn.
lRcnn Der Boius in ben UidfoGrm stu9elubrt n, 10
rubt sr unmitt.bar an SlaieHbaIs. SIalsnlteiuI
2pGftIlud1t oer SeHe uno 6iBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
CSe6dnOfun1.

@pe,ifiife 6ejlmittel fir ipeSiHide 9eibeu.
1. epcsiHfder RurFus, bel sdwd6tsgusfilts
I,n S.rstlopsH, hdtnihmsrIen uiU. 50 elt tinsttne
edod5tsI; Der polfdnotae surius nit orel Shatten,
retttno auf DloHate, $40.
, aurins Vr. IL, inr wtanneri1padle:
Cine gdatt.I fir tinfae ooer trllhe SGae So oteI
eSbatIteH Iir iSnere uno aHoauernoe Gdle bst UauS
ncrH lber ben mitIerrn 9GbreH, itUGdeH SsuttE HlO
SIS fur oIei DioHate. ,,
urS Observation-Disclosures. Cine Stathtel $4S
1mel s5tadlteln SS. brei ShahteIn $40.
4 8raftiecnoer 9uriuS. beionoers 9e.l9ref
fdltiocn Gine ShattcI 81, brei SdlodlteLH $40 iIs
brel Viouate. ~~,--,.,. ...
:. BImtrciniauuess ssSFnrIus, StrOpbsIH, un1
rein,s gbtt uim. Cine Sbahtel So oIelWonaillQd
PebanbuHa oocr poler aurius $40.
BUD init 3susHiIieu uno Sebrautsanms'lnns sra'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
0auenletOen,

reIdbe, p.nn pernahIdifist, 81 ,rnft,H sranfs
beitcn fiibr.n. Simmons' 9eber=Rcaulato1
ibt einen fpobltbdtistn &influs auf ale GaIs
IenIeioeH aus. Or eiebt Der 9eber bic or5eis
tenbe araft, reeuIirt bic Gbionh.runs Der
@ole unb periest bic 8trbauuHssoIaans in
ben 3ufaHo, in fpcl4tm nc ibre 5unttioneH
Dlteitin fuirb Niemanb icstH tcnHen: Id
bin saaenleleenb.-
sd habr an beftis.M Griden Der etber
seIitten unb nabm IS bis 40 Grains DON
GaI1meI, ptIdss mid stp6bulih ouf 8 bis
Gase in's Bett mari. 9lirilih nobm id
eimmons' eebers &tsulator, ptl3tr mir 70
pi.I grI.iHterune p.ri6aifte, bas i'd uns.s
fort utlntm Struf. ieIseH telHts.s = 8.
SusG gIissIfssgt S6iss lol ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
e. & 8. Sotes { Comp,

e. & 8. Sones C Gomn.s
SIR. 1, 9oroI9asitrake
cine 2h1re Don SGltimortsStrGes-
&idltta fur SauSfraueu!
Wntterl,. .gRatteH, ............ Watfers
gSeiBe ssmufserte Samafts U7atteH
Al benz obne Slel6en odhtbtro.H ut.erlsen Bres peg
10 6tutS uuo boher.
g9adlStudb, .Had1Studl, gSanbtu@
30 GtS1, IS GtS., SIS Ste, 40 Cts.
Rorftep pi dn LIN OLKUM. 81 ortttppt@A
SI4 bis 1914, SO SentA uno beber.
9eppidle,.....- 9epntdbe, 9eppt@eS
ieosB Yiufter, isoe CaaItiat,
Su eiuem AbfdaIaae pou 20 Brogent
oou StrbfpreiisH.
8enfters Df ouIsauT, 5enfter'RouItanr,
fsrtiat orpohL, pie auf Btf.1uns senatte, plltg,
NIB. - 2tppihe utroeu aufssnommeH., 9eTtlnlstl
autbsDahrt ooer Dteoer aeltst; ilr AuletpGorIEa
snsr AfstIrau0 tetue Geblhr.
EaA aIte IuperIdffIge 9eppi6'Vel1aVb
e. 81 @. SonsS & Comp,
Rr. I, Roro San StraBe.
gpir tYnssH bel olen 9duisn uou dusDdrtt9en YerS
ionrn I'M Bstro9e uoH miaoefteE5 50 Die UTdduoEen'
INpT S-Sumt1 ,DlDoScFJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14

peroen su touneu. YieIe aupere ent1oheH
in Die 0ilouiB pom Sai9a uno tamen bort
Dor Sunser uub Sdlte nm. @inige erhielten
fld1 nur oaourh nm 0eben, baB fie oaS
Sleldl ihrer QeioensQefdhrten uersebrten.
Guns anieTer eeiirIaen ?. Woreen:9lae aa6e.5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
Taipr'6 GenfeuI

,um 4usb,II,rn BON yorlslan, gIasiah,u, Nters
ffoum, WaeH, sum anleimen BON SInGIesOueuts
Spistn u. (. ~. 15 uno 10 cts. Su aasa 4potbsisa.
lGesy. rs, ,Sa9toRi-1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
Tr. gNiLhelnt OOmbeI

pobrt lest in gir. S37, Beitz5apet,=, BUiten Jrsz
mont unb BoppletoHz StraBe, no er td9lb pom bis
8 llbr Borz uRo BON bis llbr Jdhmttdg5 Su ipres
ben III; in Der bs6trigen Office, yfr 12S 24eitsgtea
Strake finoet man i'm BlDilhcn uno 10 ubr Bora
mittaes uno bis uhr abeHhs. ytattbeit.luH9ea
IN Der ucutH DobnuHg. t5unil3,3Dttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
snn,,nersMus sffnass8faete

uada alien noroIia.n uno Oitll6en SOumer'
friid,.u am M.eres., Seeuisr NIB I'M 9e,
birae, mad 9etr.Barf uno Satlano, ben
8iraimer Geiunobruuneu, Rla3ura<6aqs,
ten Qurap'.r 96bIsn, Gettysburg uHO nad
allen anoeren Punften, mo bic GeiunbbeIt
NIB 8ersniis.n Su6euOeu fid suammeH
fiuoen, ilno lebt i'll alien Bllet<8iirtaur
Der galtimOrezO Ohio.Bubn" in beoeut.uo
h.ruba.esten 8aten ju babeu. 9ieie Bill
Iete merbeu bonn /. SUM bis gum 80. Sep'
t.mber uerfnuft uuO bleiben CUR Niidtsbr
bis ,um 81. Sttober 9iilti9. Gbe Sie Sbre
8oute ober ben grbOlun9sOrt uuSpablen,
,iebeu gle oas CONNER ausflu9sbu6
Der Baltimore Ohio Babn" III Ratbe,
in nel6em bic tiirseilen ROuteu unO
nieoriafteu Staten auf Der uumal.rii6.n
Baltimore Ohio Subn" mad allen
Sommerfriiheu bon Buntteu oil ges
uuunter 8abu ohlih pom Ohio nit uieleH
fiuitlerlhen Abbilounaen Orge9eben iiuo.
3ieies BUD III bel peri0nli6em AHiuteH
Don Billet Ageuteu Der pBaltimorssSb
Babna.ieQihait" 3u betommen, ootr man
Tam es ii9 per YOft 5uihlden Iufien, penn
man Rameu uno g8obuun9 inter Seiles
auna BON 10 Gents in Boitmarieu CHARLES
3. scua, General Bafa9ler.A Asenteu, Bal
timore, DID,, mittbellt. Q40,4r50-l,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14

nE Sn Dtilpautee fiuost betaHntlid
nqnnens bas Sunoe ftau,
iir peIhes Der ySsrmania. Surns
per.iuH etne Yreisries. ents
ienoen wlro. 8ebufs 8eihulie sur SeRrel'
mns Der Reietoiten unO anOersr nOthpsn'
bigger Aus9abeu oerlelben piro nun gi IL
taa, ben 10. SuIi, i'm uD arl EN-.
Barp elm Yreis. un0 g d. u.
turneu ffattfinneu, peldes benz 3uitauer
maud1es Sntertiiaute uOrfihreu plro. Die.
lem oeu 9ibuurusrH uht oft oars.bOteusn
Sdauipiele ioQt. bas 9euti9tbum unierer
Stabt rese Ebeiluabme eut9eseH brlnssn,
;umal Der onmit uerbuub.ne 3wet Elm b0dlt
lobensmertber III, uuO Der Giutritt hut 25
Cents pro Bsrion hetrd9ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
1tnfall auf eeut Iatd,teanfee.

Gbicaqp, IL. Stunt. - Der 6ao<
bampfer yUtusfesOn" BON Der r9OObs
ri9>1ranspu spurtationslinie," welder um
Is ubr BON ieiner bieiisen 8erfts abs
9lns, purbe fiinf Msilen BON @uanitOn
6ur9 baS .3erbrs9en ieine8 Salanclr'
&Olbens ( y Waltin9 geam") uno ben
bierauf eintretenben .3uiammenbrua
ieinsr sun;eu Waidinerie 5ur umtebr
qe;wuuQen. gr mar na9 Wtenominee
beItiulmt uub bate 80 Baiia9iere am
8OrO, untsr uelaen Der 9roBte S9rst'
Ten entitano, ala bic 3erbrO9enen Gllens
ltife Der Mai9inerie tradenO 9s9en bic
gDGnbc bes Otaiainenraumes flo9en.
99adbem bic Wlaidiue gum StiIltano
eebra9t porben mar, le9te iia Der Baz
nit rai id, unb elm RemOrqueur buSiirte
bann bas bei9abi9te 6abr3eu9 blerber
surad. nnbesriinbete 8erii9te, baB
ser 0ampier luf bem See oerbrannt
lei, murben bulb nud benz unfaue aus
Gpanlton bierber iibermittelt.
Gin enfmal, pelfes auf benz
@rabe bes am 27. April, turs Dor Der oa-
moliaeu antuntt oes 9ampferS u9resben."
am Borp oeifelbeu s.ftOrbeueu erfeH Din.
,l.rs 9obaun Slaaenhoff aui Der p2OuOOn'
Bart. Cemetery" errIdtet Deroen loa, III pom
Stn GifSersn ees sur 3ett pIeOer I'm hIeit-
aeu 5aieu befinolifeu 0ampfers bel Der
6,,Iia.u Sirma 2ubtin & g8altjeH an Sft'
SuItImorefraBe setuuft woro.u.
0as 9enimal wiro Oiort auf Der Rubes
fStte bes beliebten uno bel ieiHen @oaegeu
boda.ihdsten Nanues aufsefeat unb elne
Photographic oefielb.u Der trausrnoen Sat'
tin bes Dahiue.i9iso.uru nit nah 0eutl9,
lamb sebra6t rperoeu.
Majors Gemenf
GkIneindhfu- gnegr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
Staten 1ttto Yrdmiett
fit
Clubs unb @eielf9afte en-
..~..>f..x L.. s.s. Nlex 1fa afku

Sortctrei tn oen 0er. etaattn.
5 Gremplars auf II Monate. ...$1O
10 @rsnplare auf IL Wonate- $50
nit einsm Grtrasgr.mpIor bes 28o6enbaIttss
trei aui II DioHats.
Is Gremplare auf 10 Ofonate :. $50
nit e,u,m gstro,grempIar bes 2asebIattes
irei aui = Wionate.
20 Greuplare auf - Wtonate. $40
uno
80 Gremplare auf - Wonate. :. $50
nit eiu,m grempIcr b,s g8odtn= uno Eases
blnttes irti aui II gtouats.
40 gremplare auf II OtOnute =. $50
NIT tp,i gr.mpIar,n bts Bo6enbIatt.s unS
eiRem Ditto bes 2asebIatte5
aui II Uouote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14

o. w. COR BALTIMORE Sd AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
AZ 80 per annum: for a shorter time In propor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum 20 any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
Portland Athletic Club.

This evening at the Athletic Club
Prof. lee is to give sort of informal
exhibition. Theresswill be several sparr-
ing bouts by local boxers which promise
TO be interesting, as we'll as some fine
club-swinigng and general trick and
close work. Great interest is now being
taken in the gymnasium work. There are
classes of young men Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings and Of business
men the alternate afternoons A num-
Der of prominent members of the club
are taking private lessons in sparring
and gen eral training.
The club management have decided to
throw the doors open to ladies, at least SO
far as the-gymnasium is concerned and
have engaged Miss Helen. M. Coe as in
structor in that department..
1t is her intention to form classes of
ladies and childrensin gymnastic work to
have the exclusive use of the gymnasium
on certain mornings.
Arrangements are also being made for
teaching swimming to the sons ofssmem-
bers.
A bowling tournament has been put
down for Nov. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
One Day, City Hall, Nov. 8 and 4.
A Crooked Operator.

An operator who has been working at
the Commercial street station in this
city played quite game recently. The
day that he finished his labors there he
borrowed a new overcoat of Maine Cen
trail engineer, saying he was going to ride
in the afternoon and would return the
coatsat might. Instead of SO doing he
took the train for Boston and has not
been seen since. He also forgot to pay
his board bill, (which amounted to con-
siderable. The next day the agent tele-
graphed ito Boston, notifying the pay
master to hold the operators check I'M
til he paid his bills. The operator was
In an office on the line and heard the
message as it went over the wire, and
short time after sent message to the
paymaster saying that everything had
been settled and to take no notice OF the
message sent the previous day. To this
telegram he signed StationAgent Aliens
name. Whether or not the syonng tele-
grapher got his pay check is not known.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
ALuCKY SPECULATION.
Two Well Known Portland Men Said to
Have Cleared S1oO, 900.

Among those who are said to have
made fortunes, through the Worlds Fair
are twoaweil known business men who
have had large experience in books, peri
odicals and art publications. Before the
fair opened they conceived the plan of
securing views of all the most beautiful
and celebrated bits of scenery in the
country, sending them to Germany,
where they could be reproduced at a
very low price, and then binding the
views in souvenir form, SO that they
could be sold at a very low figure. To
foreigners visiting the fair they conclud-
ed these souvenirs would be particularly
acceptable and also ito our own people
to..whom many of the scenes would be
new.
The plan was success beyond their
greatest expectations. The souvenirs
were sold on the fair grounds the
proprietors. having secured the necessary
concession. and also on all the lines of
railroad entering at Chicago. Order
after order was sent abroad for thousands
of copies, and the result, it is reported,
will net the two gentlemen about $780,,
600.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
DEERING.

Frank Knight of Bowdoin College,
spent last Sunday at his home at Deering
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lane and daughter
have gone to Milton Mills, New Hamp-
shire, to spend weeksswith relatives
The Ladies' Circle Of the Methodist
church, Woodford's, gave a supper in the
vestry Wednesday evening.
On Monday afternoon about.fve o'clock
one of the heavy blasts near 1.-The head of
Peasant street burst the water pine. SO
that those in the immediate vicinity were
left without water for short time.
The Deering high School football team
were to have played the Westbrook Semi
nary's team last Monday, but on account
of the storm it was postponed.
Mrs. Witham, who is in her ninetv-
fourth year and still quite active. is
stopping with her daughters, Mrs. Ar
temus Richardson and Mrs. Sawyer.
: Miss Fuller has rented her house on
Leonard street and has moved into Mrs.
Chandler's house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
The Belknap Electric Motor Co.

A report having gained currency that
the Belknap Electric Motor Co. would
remove its plant to Westbrook, the sup
erinten dent said: We have received a
very advantageous offer from Woodbury.
K.Dana, who owns large building in
Westbrook, which we have under con-
sideration. The building is four stories
in height. 4OxsO feet and is located on
the bank of the Presumpscot There
would be about 100 horse power at our
disposal and there are two railroads near
at hand, one the Rochester at our very
door, making it a very desirable place to
locate. The gentleman referred to will
not only rent us the building at a nomi-
nal rent but will take stock in the COM
pany to the amount of 100000 and do
everything. in his power to get us very
low rate of taxation, if not an exemption
from taxation for certain term of years
At present I'VE have 81 employees, with
monthly pay roll of ST., 400 The stock
holders here would be glad to have us
stay and J. B. Brown & Sons offer us
good inducements to remain
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
The Mystery of the "old Rag.


The Old Rag is long, Jagged spur OF
the Blue Ridge that skirts the counties OF
Madison and GTeen, va. Here was the
scene OF the .Golopug,s OF Foe, one OF the
weirdest ana most onriiilng stories, IN
winch the great Wflter lnauiges IN the mys-
'erlss 81 Dlis S.s' ~ s l1la a1d
aong s'resG ho, ~ thras anu Is seen gfeal
way Oh. Aoout enree-iourths the way up
the side OF TINS mountain IS a phenomenon
to esu a9 ~ +ha reonIa a. 'o0rau.u 0ne ~,
tentlon OF the people Tor miles around,
caused much speculation, and yet to this
day remains the mystery OF the "Old Rag"
This IS nr1ght, beautiful light which
burns and glows on tne side Of the Rag.
Not every nlgnt, put only when the at
mosphere IS favorable then the Eye of the
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Close of a Very Interesting and Entirely
Successful Meeting of the Grand Divis-
ion of Maine in the City of Westbrook.

After the young crusaders of West
brook concluded their work Wednesday
evening, the Grand Division of Maine of
the order of Sons of Temperance in an.
nual session at Cumberland Hall went on
with public exercises.
Short speeches were made by several
prominent in the order, and the
principal address was made by G.. w. p,
Hon. Charles A. Everett of st. John. rep
resenting the National Division of North
America. 1t was an able effort, and did
credit to gentleman who has devoted a
lifetime to the advancement of the tenn
perance cause, and has especially been
honored by his fellow citizens in st.
John.
The Grand Division resumed it's regu-
lar session at o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
The officers elected on Wednesday, a
list of the same being given in yesterday
mornings PRESS, were duly installed by
the officers representing the National Di-
vision. Routine business then followed
for time in accepting reports, etc.
The committee on location reported in
favor of holding the next semi-annuaI
meeting lat Gardiner and the annual at
Bangor. The report was accepted, and
Gardiner and Bangor will be the next
places for the meetings of the Grand Di-
vision of Maine, Sons of Temperance.
1t was voted to have the officers of the
Grand Division photographed.
A vote of thanks was passed to Re-
chab Division of Westbrook for hospita-
BILE entertainment and to the Maine Cen
trail and Grand Trunk railroads for re-
duced fares.
At 10 o'clock the Division adjourned
after one of the most successful and
largely attended meetings ever held.
The members speak in the highest
terms of their bountiful and pleasant en-
tertainment by the Westbrook Division.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 25. Frederick A. Fales, aged
As years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
from his late residence, No. 1876 Newbury street.
In Deering, Oct. 26, Sarah. wife OF Africa r
Cotton. aged 65 years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence. Cedar street.
In Yarmouth, Oct 25 Giles Loring, aged so
years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at $50 oclk.
at First Parish Church.
AT Emerys Mills, Sept. 27, Mrs. Betsey Ham,
aged 81 years.
In Sanford, Oct. o. Mrs sabra Pike, aged
IA years.
lii Sanford, Oct 8. Mrs Richard Greenwood
In Springvale, Oct o. Mrs. Mary A., wife of
Asa Low, Esq, aged SO years.
In Springvale, Oct. Is, Mrs. Lucinda. widow
of the late Capt Moses Goodwin aged So years
In Warren Oct. 20, Mrs. Nancy Cushman
Spear aged 80 years.
In Thomaston, Oct. 10, Mrs Mabel I. Scott
aged 20 years.
In South Warren, Oct. 81, Mrs. Elizabeth
Swift aged IS years.
In Hiram Oct. IT, Francis Hodgdon.
In Hiram. Oct. II, Mrs. Almeda r. Hanson.
"s' In Hartford. Oct 6, Mrs. Betsey R. stetson,
At weeks Mills, Oct. IS, Mrs. Fedelia Weeks,
aged rs years.
rThe funeral of the late Philip Brown will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock, from his
late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
CAPE ELIZABETH.

: Mrs f. A. Wright, lecturer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and State Superintendent of the depart
ment of Social Purity, will speak to the
women of Cape Elizabeth next Sunday
morning in the Free Baptist church at
49, 80 O'Clock a. m. She will also give a
public lecture in the same place in the
evening, commencing at 730 o'clockip.
m. A collec tion will be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
One Day, City Hall. Nov. 8 and 4.
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores.
pondents of the Press. a.
Sanford.
spRINGYALE.

SPRINGVALE.
The lecture at the Free Baptist church
Monday evening Oct. 10th, by Rev. B.
M. Osgood on Palestine, the Bible
Land" was illustrated by stereopticon
views and was very interesting.
The Baptist Lecture Course opens Mon
day evening, Move, at Town Hall with
reading by Mrs. Priest.
Mr.. Isaiah B. Stiles has been very sick
for several weeks of paralysis.
Mrs. Nahum Hersom is seriously ill.
A grand manquerade bail is to take
place at Town Hall Friday evening of this
week.
Byron NJ Moulton went to Baltimore
last week to pursue his medical studies.
Rev. G. Stetson, a former pastor of the
Baptist church, has been visiting here.
Leroy A. Wentworth, Fred Fl. Roberts,
Harley 0. Wltham, Howard j. Frost and
William Frost have gone to Chicago to
attend the Worlds Fair
The records filed with the town clerk
during the twelve months from Jan. /
to Dec. 81, 1899, showed the number of
births in the town of Sanford to be 143.
and deaths 81. In 1888 up to Oct. 10,
there have been IA births and so deaths
The ladies OF the Baptist society held
OdCll ttlihOui LoII dt 1OWn Hall WGQneS-
day and. Thursday evenings of this week.
The special attractions, aside from the
usual supply of useful and fancy articles,
were for Wednesday evening the. Kate
Greenaway Concert Company, assisted
by Miss Harriet johnson of Woodford's,
who rendered several solos. Thursday
evening the Tara -tarar-tara Orcestra
gave an instrumental entertainment.
Wednesday evening of last week the
members OF Springvale Commandery of
the Golden Cross made picnic visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Plummer at their
residence on Springvale Highlands. Mrs.
Plummer has been highly esteemed
member of the Commandery for MANY
years. The large party received cor
dial welcome, and with bountiful sup
per pleasant time was enjoyed by both
visitors, host and hostess.
Mrs. Harriet, wife of Rev. G. A. Chan
man, of Shapleigh, has had very severe
shock of paralysis. Her recovery is con-
sidered very doubtful.
Gray.
DRY MILLS.
The fall term Of school closes in two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown are visiting
friends in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
MARRIAGES.

In South Windham. Oct. "a, by Rev. Geo. w.
Reynolds. William Silwerts OF Boston and Maud
NJ. Brackett OF South Windham.
In Sanford, Oct. 6. by Rev Mr.. Spear. Thomas
A. Crimmins and Helen Simonton, both of San
ford.
In Waterbor,, Oct. 16, George A. Goodwin.
Esq. of Springvale and Eta L. Giles of Water
boro.
In Montville, Oct ID, j. H. Berry of Liberty
and Mrs. Annie Mcdowell of Montvie.
In New Portland, Oct. %. Eugene Wescott OF
Athens and Miss Gertrude Stafford of New
Portland.
In North Arson. Oct 81. Eugene B. Mitchell
and Miss Rosie Spinney
In East Pittston Oct 81, Warren Ware and
Miss Emily F. Crocker. both of Whitefeld.
In Augusta, Oct. 20. Frederick w. Penn and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Powers.
In Buckfeld, Oct. 81, Willis A. Edwards of
Paris and Miss Sadie Nj. Field of Norway.
In Waldo. Oct. IL, Charles Z. Brown and Miss
Mary F. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27
Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock.
4. JOHN LITTLE G. CO.
A Choice Souvenir.

The Williston Y. P. S. G. E. has Just
received as the first Christian Endeavor
Society in the world, beautiful satin
banner from the first or original Chris
tian Endeavor Society in Australia. The
visit Of Dr.. F. E. Clark last year doubt
less suggested this most fraternal gift.
The banner is 2 IL feet wide by 1-2
long. 1t is worked on light Llue satin in
letters of deep blue and red velvet, and
the banner itself is bordered with hea-
Wy gold cord and gold fringe. The let
tering is arranged as follows:
Greetings
to
Those that
Love us in the Faith
from
Prahran Congregational
Y. P. S. G. E.
Portland Melbourne
1881 1889
This motto will be shown to the Will
liston Society for the first time next Sun
day evening.
The Mems Sunday Evening Club hold
their first monthly meeting for the ap-
pointment of committees and the outlin-
ing of work for November, in the Willis
ton chapel, Sunday evening, at $50, one
hour before their stated church service.
The club has now over 70 members, be-
ginning with about 40 month ago.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-27

During the winter New York will have
40 places of amusement in full blast.
Thirty-three of these are regular theatres,
devoted to regular plays; seven to
vaudeville, four are halls of refined
music and five are museums.
MI. and Mrs. Kendall will begin two
weeks engagement at the Hollis Street
theatre, Boston, on November 6, and
will present Pinero's 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," which has been the subject
OF SO much comment in New York
circles.
Commencing next Monday, Prof. Car
penter, who gave SO much satisfaction
mere last season, will appear at Portland
theatre for week in his lectures on
PSYCHOLOGY.