davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Hay Thieves From the Country Tried and
Sentenced,

Deputy Sheriff Bucknam did a good
piece of work early yesterday..morning.
Mr.. Fred d. Morrill,, a farmer OF North
Yarmouth. made a complaint at the
SherIff's Office that he had lost some hay
from a barn which is some distance from
his home place in another part of the
town. There are three men living near
the line of North Yarmouth and Cum
berland, of whom Morrill, has been sus-
picious for some time. They are Isaiah
Beasey, who lives on the Cunibe rland
side of the town line, and CHRISTOPHER
and William Currier who live in North
Yarmouth. These men have had habit
of prowling around the country by night
Oh fishing expeditions. They tished so
much that people became suspicious of
them. The other day Mr.. Morrill, found
them fishing near his barn. He watched
them for while, and then his friend,
Mr.. Jams Hulet, relieved him on guard.
Hulet was rewarded by seeing the men
enter the barn and take three bales of
hay. Proper complaint having been
made, Deputy Sheriff Bucknam started
from Yarmouth at four o'clock yesterday
morning. AS he neared Beasley's the
latter saw him coming and hid in the
woods, leaving his wife to face the offic-
ers. She pretended at first not to know
where her husband was; but when the
officer told her that her husband would
be taken eventually if he did not appear,
she went down to the woods and brought
him out. With him Mr.. Buchanan drove
to the Currier place, surprising the
women there in bed.
With his three prisoners he started for
Portland, arriving in time for the NUM-
cipal court, where they were arraigned.
Mr.. Hulit appeared as principal witness.
AS the result of the trial Isaiah Beasley
and christopher G. Currier were SEN
fenced to 80 days each in the county Jail.
William Currier was discharged
Other cases before the police court
were:
Howard Armstrong, intoxication. 30
days county Jail. William Goddard,
Timothy Donavon, James Mcdonald.
John Donavon and Cornelius DriscoIl.
intoxication. Each fine So. 90 and costs
Charles Blumenthral, lacreny. Bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
THEY ENTERED AcoMPLAINr,
Two Young men Tell Tale of Woe at the
Police Station Last Night.


Last evening, about 10 O'Clock, two
young men entered the police station to
make complaint. They gave their
names as Alphonso Martel of Vermont
and Joseph Dempsey of New York. The
former came here the first of May, and
the latter about three weeks ago. They
have both been working for Frank j.
Felt, so they said, painter and paper
hanger. Martell told the following
story. He had worked ever since May l.,
and had received no wages. He and
Dempsey boarded with Felt. He tried
to get his wages but could not.
Early last evening, when he and Demp-
sey went to bed, they found no clothing
on their bed. They came down stairs
and began to talk with Felt about that
and about his paying them their wages.
An alteration ensued, and Martel and
Felt clinched and struck each other.
The formers head was badly scratched
above the ear, and his ear had good
deal of dried blood on it, and was torn
when he came to the police station.
Deputy Hartnett assured them that the
matter should be investigated in the
morning, and that Felt should be sum-
moned to tell his side of the story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
REV. LEROY S. BEAN INSTALLED.
Interesting Services at the West Congrega-
tional Church Last Evening.

The Council of Congregational church
es was in session yesterday afternoon at
the West Congregational church to ex-
anime into the qualifications of Rev. LIE
roy S. Bean, for pastor of that church.
Ten out of the thirteen churches were
represented in the council. The exami-
nation was very extended. Mr.. Bean con-
Quoted himself admirably, showing
himself to be master of the situation and
winning the entire confidence and ad-
miration of all his brethren.
In the evening the installation services
took place. The church was crowded
Rev. Dwight M. Pratt made the opening
prayer and read from the Scriptures.
Rev. DR.. j. L. Jenkins preached an able
sermon from the text: Renceforth thou
shalt catch men" The installing prayer
was made by Rev. DR.. JIG. Merrill. The
Right hand of fellowship" was extened-
in behalf of the other churches, by Rev.
e. P. Wilson, of Woodfords. The charge
to the pastor was delivered by Rev.
George W. Reynolds of Gorham, to whose
parish Mr.. Bean belonged Rev. E. M.
Cousens Of Portland, state missionary,
and former pastor of the church deliv-
cred the charge to the people.
The new pastor. pronounced the bene-
dicIiou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
The w. c. T. o. Flower Mission.

The Flower Mission, mention of which
was made in the PRESS few days. ago,
will commence their regular seasons
work tomorrow--Pr Day-atI the
headquarters of the VIC. T. u, 36JOak
street. They will meet every SATURDAY
through the summer at this place tc
receive and distribute flowers. The
flowers as they come in are arranged
into small bouquets tied with the
white ribbon to which is appended a
fitting verse of scripture and sent forth
into hospitals, asylums. reformatories
and the Jail; they are also carried in to
the homes of some to whom a flower is
almost direct message from Heaven.
There will be committee meeting early
Saturday mornings to arrange and distrib-
ute the flowers, and it is desired BY those
having the matter in charge that three
shall be no lack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
DEATHS.

In this city. 18th inst. Annie NJ. wife of James
Judge, aged % years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In this city, June 7, Mrs. Ann Tilden, aged sc
years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock
from her sons residence. No. IL North street.
In this city, June 7. William Eden, aged so
years months 81 days.
burial at Buxton.]
In Yarmouth, June 6, Lydia W. Pierce. aged
50 years months rs days, wife of Capt David
Pierce.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clk
from her late residence.
June 6, Capt. Claudus NJ. Lawrence, of Var
mouth.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
at the residence of Capt A. T. Small
In Saco, May A. Miss Mary +. Wentworth
In North Lebanon, May 80, David Keay, aged
80 years.
In Stow May 25, Mrs. Esther Walker, aged
90 years.
N Lisbon, May %, winifred, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson aged / year
In West Sumner. May %, Col. orison Ripley,
aged SO years.
In Foxcroft May %, Thomas, Town, aged
In south Newburg, May a. George L. Good
rich. aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
MARRIAGES.

In this city. May 13, at Long Island Church,
Mary E. Marston, Doth of Portland
AT Peaks Island June g. by Rev. F. W. Smith,
Walter S. Trefethen and Miss Ellen L. Adams
both of Peaks Island Portland.
In Lisbon Falls. May 28, Walter E. Temple
of Durham and Sarah j. Webb of Lewiston.
In Bangor May 10, A. H. Parker and Ger
trude l.. Hutchinson.
Id Brewer. May %, John w. Peters and Mrs.
Mary E. Daley.
In Parkman June 8, Ernest A. Foss # We'll
lington and Miss Hattie M. Clark of Parkman.
In Parkman, May %, Orison Chadbonrne OF
Willimantic and Miss Lois A. Bailey of Park.
man. !
In Houton. May %, Lyman B. Merritt and
Mary l.. Rideout. 4.@e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
New Uniforms.

The Weston Union telegraph boys APP
peared out in fine new suits yesterday.
1t is the handsomest uniform they ever
had. The cloth is very handsome
dark blue color, trimmed with red cord.
The caps are light and cool, shaped
like those of the street car conductors,
and of a light straw color.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08

militia from New Hampshire at the bat
tie OF Bunker Hill. Mrs. Tyler was fine
was formerly organist at St. Paul,s
Episcopal church In Concord. she had
been very. active in Episcopal work in
Newton Highlands. Immediately after
her marriage she resided for some wears
in Minneapolis Mrs. Tyler was we'll
known in Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
WEDDINGS.
BaileY-Lee.


One of the prettiest society weddings
yet held in Dorchester Mass, occurred
Wednesday evening at the residence of
DR.. Luther M. Lee on Adams street.
Meeting House Hill where Miss Marion
Lee, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lee,
and Mr.. Chas. Joseph Bailey, of this city,
a graduate of the Law School Harvard
this year, were married.
The maid of honor was Miss Happen
and the bridesmaids were two young
sisters of the bride. The bride was
dressed in a gown of white MORE silk,
with tulle veil, having orange blossoms
in her hair and carrying large bunch of
bridal roses The bridesmaids and maid
of honor were also dressed in white and
carried roses. The wedding ceremony
was performed under large bell of dais-
les in the main hallway. Rev. DIR. Elliot
of the First Congregational church unit
ed the happy couple. The house was
prettily decorated with palms and flow
ers, daisies being in abundance. In the
dining hall, the tables, chandeliers and
sideboards were mass of palms and
AooOE' hS S0oSoo WSAO UuO CllUC III iJOt :
chester and Roxbury. The Fadette La
dies Orchestra, stationed or the first
landing, furnished music for the dane
ers. The ushers were Mr.. Luther W. Lee.
Mr.. Ed. Putnam, Mr.. Ingraham and Mr..
Pierce of Portland; Mr.. Will Holden and
Mr.. Guy B. Carter.
Budge-Lermond,
A very pretty home wedding occurred
n WE.J cd
tracting parties being Mr.. Leonard J.
Lermond and Gertrude Moody Bulge.
Promptly at O'Clock the strains of Lo-.
hengrin's wedding march were heard.
Miss Petronella Clark, presiding at the
piano, and the wedding party led byMr.
Harry E. Harding and Mr.. O. N. Hayes,
ushers, Mr.. Charles E. Cobb, best man.
Miss Rose B. Burnell, bridesmaid, and
the bride leaning ON the arm of the
groom. proceeded to a beautiful floral
bower and arch in one corner of the
spacious parlor, which was sold mass
of greenery, flowers and white ribbon.
Hastily arranged, where they were re-
ceived by Rev. e. c. Strout, pastor of the
Methodist church, who performed the
ceremony in very impressive manner.
The bride was beautifully attired in
pearl silk, and carried BRIDES roses. The
bridesmaid was in rose silk, carrying
Catherine Mermet roses. The groom
and best man were in conventional
black.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Ler-
mond received the congratulations and
sincere wishes of the many friends pres
emit. The hall and rooms were tastily
decorated, and the hour of reception was
pleasantly passed in conversation and
inspection of the wedding presents,
which were profuse. Lunch was served,
Mrs. Theodore Shackford presided at the
ice cream, Mrs. W. c. Pike serving fruit
punch, Mrs. E W. Harding poured choc-
olate and Miss Mamie Lowell presented
wedding cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Lermond will permanent
ly reside in Gorham, where Mr.. Lermond
is located in the drug business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
The tCeGthe7 today
Is likely to be
fdir.

PORTLAND. June 8, 1894
LOUSES and
i Shirt Waists
were never in
such general popularity
as this season.
They are conventional
and comfortable, they are
not expensive and they
are becoming to every
body, moreover they are
practical, common sense
garments for warm wealth
er wearing, so there is no
reason why they should
not be universally liked.
The line begins at soc.
for a dainty, breezy, fig
ured lawn, and goes to
S7.so for a handsome
silk one, lace trimmed.
The ginghams and sat-
Gems are as popular as
any of the middle range
ones, and the line of
striped and figured per-
Gales at SI.oo is the best
we have ever shown.
Shirt waists for chill
dren at o8c.; no end of
kinds to choose from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Manson G.L arrabee.


We have purchased the Bank
N rupt Stock of Kitchen Furnish
ings of F. G. White, Mass, and
shall put it on sale this morning
at just one-half price. Sale con-
tinued until every piece of goods
is sold.
BAKERS. Self Basting Roast
er and Baking Pans.
$1.25 quality for 75c.
$1.50 quality for 9Oc.
Sizes for from II to 16 lbs.
roasts.
We reserve the privilege of
limiting the number sold, of any
one article in this stock of goods,
as we do not want to benefit our
competitors.
One lot of Oak wood knife
trays, zoe quality, for Sc.
One lot of Towel Rollers 4c
each.
One lot copper fastened win
dow brushes, good size, l3c.
One lot standard coffee mills.
I3c., worth SOC.
One lot Japanned Cuspidors
Sc each.
One lot Is inch Rolling Pins
Sc each.
Refrigerator Ice longs sc
each.
Hammock Pulleys, &c each.
Tack claw with tacks, SC each.
1oc quality can openers, SC
each.
Mouse traps, 1oc quality for
sc.
Feather Busters, SC each.
IA lb package Stove Polish nc
each.
French patent Leather Polish,
also French Russell Leather
Shoe Polish, SC box.
Full size box Enameline, sc
box.
Petroleum Jelly, &c bottle.
Toothpicks. &c package.
p quart wood water pail, free
from knots, SC each.
Scrub Brushes. Sc each.
Ladies' Cutting Tables, 79c
each.
Egg Poachers, size 8, lsc each.
Egg Poachers, size g. 23c
each.
Doll carriages, 79c each.
Wash boards. SC each.
Bamboo Easels, l9c each.
A good floor broom, I3c each.
Flower pots, brown glazed,
medium size, sc, extra size, sc.
Mirrors. heavy plate, with Oak
Frames, size 10 by - inches.
H7c, 10 by 10 inches, 35c.
We mention only few articles
from this stock of KITCHEN
FURNISHINGS. Sale will COM
mence this morning, o'clock.
Every sale positive and for cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
UARY.
Mrs. Julia FL. Tyler.

Mrs. Julia H. Tyler, wife of Alexander
Tyler, died at Newton Highlands, Mass.
Wednesday, She was a native of Con-
cord N. H., and before her marriage was
one of the most prominent society ladies
in that city. She was the daughter OF
the late A. G. Pierce, banker, and was
a direct descendant of Colonel Gordon
Hutchins, who commanded a company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08

Our stock of Mems
outing shirts occupies a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08

This department is all
SO showing a new line of
heavy sweaters in all the
desirable colors at $500
1.-THE best value under
$500 we have ever
shown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06
IoTTeD at lsRMYN.
Brevitiss Of Greater or Less Importance
Crisply worded.

Crlsply Worueu'
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
JERNIYN, Pa, April 5 II. Flitcroft
and Bart Curran Of Scranton. George
Pierce Of Greenfield. an | John Peter.
sen of Carlisle, Pa, were Jermy visi-
tors yesterday
c. l.. Ball, being the lowest bidder,
received the contract for the erection
Of the new school building; price
s.. 800. The ground will be broken
Monday.
Arbor Day will be observed by our
school and a number of trees planted
on the campus
A number of our young people met
and spent last evening very pleasantly
at the residence of c. D. Winter
Calvin Vail, of the firm of Swick &
Val, transacted business in Carbondale
yesterday.
At the meeting of the council this
evening it is hoped the question of
sewers will be- settled. Let us have
sewers or decide that we will not have
them Many of our citizens have put
in private sewers and others will do
the same unless we have public drain =
age.
A. j. Baker is home from Baltimore
Medical college for "a vacation.
James Merrick visited friends in
Greenfield Yesterday.
w. H. Lutey will build row of
stores on the corner of Main and H.
streets.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Cooperation bank was held last eve
ming
W. R. Moore and family were the
guests Of c. f. Baker last evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baker and chill
dren attended the golden wedding an
niversary Of Mrs Bakers parents, in
Rendham, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

nected by pole. Fred Helnphing was
walking between with his hands on the
pole, when 1t broke into, cutting OIL one
finger and crushing the hand. Ho was
taken to the Office of DR. Burns for
treatment.
At her homo on Main street last even
ing Miss Alma Voigt held a reception
and dance in honor of her cousin, Mrs,
d. Colbert. Of Scranton. A large num-
bsr OF young people enjoyed the pleas
ures of ths evening, Fruit, cake and
cream were served.
On Saturday, the 2i5h. in company
with their father, Misses Catharine and
Charlotte Dorfinger, Of White Mills,
will sail for Europe.
The vostry of Grace church at their
meeting Last evening decided to give u
call TO the rsctorship of the church to
the Rsv. Mr.. Lewis, of ST. Georges,
New York. Mr.. Lewis preached here
on Sunday last and pleased all his hear
ers. The vsstry elected Ii. u. Russell
senior warden and d. H. Mennsr,
junior warden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06
ARCHIBALD RENclILlNGS.
Notes Of Current interests Complied By
Graceful Writer.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribtns.
ARCHIBALD, Pa, April 5-The GUS
penss as to the postmastership of this
place was ended yesterday when James
O'Rouks was appointed by the authori-
ties at Washington. Aside from the
brief announcement in the papers this
morning there has been little informa-
ton learned since. Mr.. O'Rouke's ap-
pointment ia a reward for faithful SER
vice to the Democratic party and since
he merits it everyone should be salts
fed The retiring postmaster, Mr.. T.
P. Cosgrovr, was a competent and
careful official and gave the people
very good service, There is no doubt
whatever but that the same satisfac-
tion will be gsven hy Mr.. ORouke.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Gilroy called in
Scranton today.
The remains of the late Mira. John
Shovlin, who died on Monday evening,
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry this morning A requiem mass
was solemnized in st. Thomas church
by Rev DIR. Lucas at 10 o'clock, the
services being largely attended. The
cortege then proceeded to the ceme-
terry. The ball bearers were Thomas
Padden, John Ksarney, Patrick Burke,
Thaddeus Burke, Thomas Mullen and
Patrick Lynn,
The marriage OF John Lorenz, of
Scranton. formerly of this place, to
Miss Mary Craft, daughter of Mer.
chant Peter Craft, is announced to take
place shortly.
The tonnage ST No mine Of the
Delaware and Hudson company, for
the past month is the greatest, consid-
ering the number of days worked, in
the history OF the company in this
borough. The average daily output for
the period in question was about 1000
tons
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, of WORTHWHILE, will
conduct services Mt ths Presbyterian
church on Sunday next.
Harry Dill and Charles Milhaus were
in Scranton yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06
FOREST CITY FLASHES.
Comprehensive Resume Of Current
Events In Live Town.
Special to the Scranton Tribune


Events In a Live Town.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FOREST CITY. Pa. April 5 5-Messrs
H. B. Smith and John Wooton, of
Scranton, who have been Ganvassing in
this place the past few days for The
TRIBUNE Encyclopedia Britannica. are
meeting with very gratifying success,
having taken about twenty orders for
that valuable work.
Misses lone Tyler and Flo Allen
spent today pleasantly at Scranton.
George S. Esmay has moved into tho
house recently vacated by Attorney H.
o. WatrouS. Mr.. Watrous has moved
his family to Carbondale.
Frank HorOzsn, q German, was taken
to the Csrbondale hospital today to
have AZ operation performed on one
Of hie limbs. which has given trouble
for some years past. Tne Carbondale
hospital is proving worthy institution
as largo number of injured persons
from this place have received the best
of treatment there and speak very
highly of that place.
Elijah Carpenter and Ell Corey,
Uniondale residents, were in town on
business today.
The many friends Of Arthur NJ. West
gate Will bs panied to hear of his ser -
ious illness
Max Heller intends opening in few
days crockery store in the Murray
block.
The H c. and l. company's colleriss
are idle until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Taylor spent part
of yesterday in Carbondale.
E. G. Dunnier, who intends contest
ing the collectorship election in short
time, was in Scranton today accom-.
panied by his son.
Rev, J. G. Hogan delighted large
audience in the M. Z. church at Dun
daft last evening by giving one of his
popular temperance lectures The fol-
lowing gentlemen accompanied Mr.
Hogan to Dundaff: Messrs. L. A. May,
Charles Stsley, F. E. Reed and W.
Echenberg.
Drs. F. L. Grander and G. E. Taylor
were in the Anthracite City today.
Mrs. Thomas Reese and daughter
Lottie, of Scranton, was visiting at the
home of W. X Reese. on Main street.
Popular Michael j. Connolly. tired
of travelling the paths of this world
alone, was united in marriage yester-
day to Miss Bridget O'Hara. of Whites
Mills. at Pleasant Mount, Wayne
county, by Rev Father Healsy. A
large number of friends from Carbon.
dale and this place were present.
Rev. E. j. Balsley rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, Carbondale. was the
guest Of Raw. ]. Campvelt today.
William E, Ash, of Lehighton, was a
Forest City visitor today.
Rev. J. J. Coroner WAS a caller in
Carbondals today
G. P. Patterson, Of the Pioneer, city,
WAS in our borough today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06
MOSCOW NEWS ITEM
Paragraphs Personal and Otherwise Prs
pared for Promiscuous Perusal.

pared for Promiscuous Perusal.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Moscow, Pa, April 8. The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bennett was invad.
ed on Tuesd day evening by large mum.
ber of their friends. it being Mrs. Ben =
nets birthday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs Simpkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Posten. Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Bartholomew, the Misses
Sue Pylr, Mollie Nosds, Sophia Simp-
kins and many others
Mr.. Labar, of Clifton, has moved in
J. D. Callegan's house, on Van Brunt
street.
Mr.. White, of Daleville, called on
friends in Moscow on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Shelthorn was surprised
at her home. with Mrs. Frank Polton,
by her numerous friends on Wednes-
day.
Justin Swartz has moved to his far m
about mile and half from here.
A farewell social was given by the
ladies of the Women's Christian Tenn
psrance union Intervening at the home
of Mrs. George Gilliland, who will
leave for her new home in Goulds bore
in few days.
Gsorge Travis, of the Baltimore
Medical college, is at home with his
parents for the summer.
Several new cases of measles are re.
ported.
NJ j. Martin returned to the Cornell
University on Wednesday,