The Portland daily press., 1894-11-19
eR lEF JoTTINGs.

Cape Thursday for shooting pigeons on
Meeting House hill. The boys were each
fined 81. SO with costs, making total of
SO. 30.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard of Portland has
been engaged to lecture Nov. Esd IN
place of DR.. Pullman in the Sweetser
course DR.. Blanchard's subject is
"What the study of History will do Tor
it's students.
The first public meeting by the Cen
trail Labor Union will be held in City
Hall on Tuesday, the 9th inst. Ine
speaker will be Harry Lloyd OF Boston.
The membe of the Worcester Swedish
Social Club, Syea Gille, have secured W.
W Thomas, Jr., ex-minister to Sweden,
to lecture under the auspices OF the CLUB
in Mechanics Hall, Tuesday evening,
November 27th.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P. will confer
the rank of Knight tomorrow evening,
using the long form of the ritual.
Saturday was cloudy and cool, but
fine at night. Sunday was bright and
colder.
Cloudman Relief Corps of Westbrook
will visit Bosworth Relief Corps : next
Thursday.
Munjoy Lodge will give free enter
tainment at their rooms tonight, and
have invited the other Portland lodges
and those of Westbrook, South Portland
and Scarboro. /
Tomorrow, Kora Temple, of Lewiston
avoroicaS in
City Hall and Aleppo Temple of Bos-
ton will be present
An intoxicated man named Sheehan,
while drunk, fell over the embankment
at Fort Allen Park, Saturday night,
distance of SO feet, to the Grand Trunk
tracks, and strange to say escaped with
bruises and some cuts about the face.
There were 81 arrests last week. OF
which 81 were FOR drunkenness.
Mr.. 6. h. Cloyes's horse and wagon
were stolen from the rear of his store on
Free street, Saturday night. Later
Officer Lombard found the horse on
Plum street, but what had become OF
the wagon wassa mystery.
The county authorities will demand
damages for the injury inflicted on Port
land bridge draw week ago Sunday by
the schooner Laura G. Anderson.
The owners of the schooner which
dragged onto the yachts Oracle and Will
lie during the last gale. are settling
damages.
The trustees of Evergreen Cemetery
have plowed up the grade of the second
entrance on Forest avenue, preparatory
to grading and laying it out.
Thatcher Relief Corps will give sup
venlber 21st.
Messrs. W. l.. Wedges & Co. will put
stamped steel ceiling into Free street
church. The arch will be strengthened
with three-quarter inch boards.
The value of foreign exports last week
was S35, 202. so.
A safety valve on Maine Central en-
CINE was blown out at Woodfords Satur-
day, doing no damage but delaying the
trains.
A reward of $25 is offered for the re-
covery Of the body of Michael McDon-
ough, supposed to have been drowned
last Wednesday night.
The International Steamship Company
voted Saturday to give the contract for
the machinery for. their new boat to the
Portland Company.
The annual ball of the Fire Depart
ment Relief will take place New Years
eve at City Hall.
The Portland Company will send sew
eral large digesters to the Rumford Falls
pulp mills this week, and sulphur boil
ers. Today the last boiler of lot of
nine will be sent to the Burgess Sulphite
Fibre Company, at Berlin, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyer have been
CouciI, d. of P.
A young lad named Barnard Green,
while playing football Saturday was
knocked down, his leg wrenched and
spine injured.
All Souls church fair at Deering net
ted $500.
Steamer; Mary Jones brought in 1000
Holsters Saturday.
CD. Cunningham's little son fell on the
sidewalk Saturday, and broke his arm
at the elbow.
A farrier's shop for DR.. Huntington is
in process of construction behind the
electric light station, rear of Union
street.
The Chebeague will be accepted by the
fire department today. Saturday the
boilers gave almost satisfactory test
Patrolman Norton has been suspended
on charge of characterization.
Today there is change of time on the
Grand Trunk road.
The liquor deputies made seizures Sat-
urday at 344 Fore street, 10 India, 81
Centre, and 1859 Commercial.
A young lady living in Deering was
knocked down by two men in a team
near Tukey's bridge, Saturday night.
They drove on without making any in
quiry.
There will be lecture by Rev. j. n.
Lowden of Boston at the First Free