The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

BRIEF JOTTINGs.
The S. r. Lyman house on Free St. has
been sold to Mr.. Peter johnson.
Mary O'Neil, IAN employe of the match
factory, who was attacked with phos-
phorous poisoning in the jaw a year
ago, died at St. Joseph's Home, Deering,
Saturday
The annual meeting of the First Parish
Unity Club will occur at p. m., in the
Parish House. A large attendance is
desired.
Portland Council, R. & S. NJ, will go
to Saco next Wednesday afternoon to
work the degrees for Saco Council.
Maine Lodge, LOOT, entertained
Fraternity Lodge of Woodfords last eve-
ming, and worked the scarlet degree.
F.O. Bailey Co. sold lot of moving
machines held for freight charges by the
Boston & Maine yesterday. They real
lied from 50. so to IS. so apiece.
Rev. Mr.. Hughes spoke to the Young
Peoples Society at Pine street church
last evening.
The Central Labor Union held meet
ing last evening to begin to arrange for
the proper celebration of Labor Day.
1t was cloudy and cold yesterday
morning, with the mercury at only 46
at a. m. Then the skies cleared and
it was bright and slightly warmer in
the afternoon.
Sebago Lake has been selected as the
place for the celebrating of the Portland
Light Infantry's anniversary on June 6.
The Catholic young men of Portland
are invited to a meeting which will be
held in Hihernian hall next Friday eve
ming, at 7.30 O'Clock. for the purpose of
organizing a total abstinence society.
While workmen were engaged in
changing plate glass window in Will
liamson's fruit store on Middle street
yesterday morning. it slipped OUT of
their hands and was smashed into frag-
ments on the sidewalk.
The Fraternity Dramatic Club will,
by special request, repeat the delightful
drama, Enlisted for the War; at the
fraternity rooms, 70 Spring street, to-
morrow evening.
The body of Andrew P. Osborn, form
eriy of the 25th Maine, was brought here
from Boston yesterday for interment.
There is proposition to widen Walker
street.
The down town bookstores will close
at noon Saturdays through June, July,
and August.
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception will hold bazaar next month.
Portland Council, R. S. Masters, will
go to Saco Wednesday, May %, at $50
p. M, to work the degree for the Coun-
ell there.
The annual meeting of the First Par
ishUnity will occur at the Parish House
today at p. m.
Mary O'Neill, young woman who
formerly worked in the match factory,
died on Saturday night of PHOSPHORUS
poisoning.
The garden of the O'Brien property on
the corner of Congress and Walker
streets, has been cut up into house lots
and sold to Messrs. W. Il. Simonton and
W. II. Stevens. who are to erect hand
some houses.
DR.. Bowers is to put wing on his
house facing Walker street, and will 9TH
erwise improve it.
Marshal Tricky and Patrolman Flick
etS will this morning remove to Thomas
ton the following convicts sentenced as
follows to the state prison: George WAL
lace. IS years; Thomas Conroy, two
years. John A. Mckay, five years; Henry
Britt, three years; John J.Mears, two
years; John e. Clark, three years; Het-
tae Burgess. three years.
The LestRr Club, composed of dozen
Of Portland's well known singers, dined
at the Sherwood last evening.
A SON OF Mr. David Snow of Park
street., met with such a serious fall yes
terday that a surgeon had to take sever
al stitches in his head.