davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
WESTBROOK.

A special meeting of Hook nd Ladder
company kNo.1, will be held this eve
ming
IF all men are not liars and one can
believe half what is said Rev. Mr.. Pear
son will carry Westbrook by a good ma
jority," so says the Argus prophet. The
most saguine Prohibitionist would hard
ly have the audacity to predict that his
parGy's nominee would receive 50 votes
out of the 1900 in this city. Even those
Repu blicans who did not favor the can
dldacy of Mr. Plummer before the con-
vention, admit that he is a clean and
able man and and have stated their in
tention of giving him their sincere sup
port
AT the recent practice meet of Vaen-
tine Hose company No.2, 200 feet of hose
was laid in sixteen seconds. This record
is mark for the companies of other
cities to strive to attain.
Saturday afternoon the Presumpscots
came out on top in hard fought game
in Saco against the local team there. The
game resultd in the Presumpscots favor
by score of 10 to 5. Webb and Har-
mon were the battery for the Presump-
scots and Ladd and Libby for the Sacos.
Webb pitched the entire eleven innings
and his delivery completely ratified the
opposing team. His best work was put
in when most needed and in several in
nlngs men were struck out at the bat
when the bases were full. The out-field
work would have done credit to pro-
fessionals and center-ield, Babb, COW
cred himself with glory. The way he
covered center field was remarkable, and
he allowed no balls to get beyond him.
The in-feld showed lack of practice
but the men are all right and will un-
doubtedly show up well before the sea-
son is many weeks further underway.
Manager Webb will make arrangements
to have game as often as once week,
and match with the Portlands is
looked for before the season closes
The marriage of Mr.. Charles S. SWEET
and Miss Ruth Manchester occurred at
the residence of the BRIDES parents on
Forest s.street, EAST End, last Saturday
evening. Rev. A.W.D Dairy officiated. The
community extend their congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET.
A special meeting OF the city council
this evening.
At the regular meeting of Calanthe
Assembly, P.S., last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
P.C.-Mrs. /. d. leighton.
COINS. S. M. Sheehan.
VIC. Mrs. Elwell.
P. Mrs. VIM. Elwell
P.-Mrs. G. j. Mcclellan.
M. of E.-Mrs. HI +. M. Cousens.
M. of F.--Mrs. Charles Sylvester =
M. of Airs. E. A. Richardson.
A. NJ. of A.--Mrs. Fred Lord.
I.G.-Mrs. A B. Winslow.
O.G.-Mrs. n. S. Hatch.
M. O.-Miss Ella Melcher.
The order is in a Furnishing condition
and the average attendance for the
past year has been SO. Installation will
occur the first Saturday evening in Ju-
ly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Fire on Munroe Street.

The alarm from box IA, at 1.20 p. M. !,
yesterday. was caused by fire in the barn
attached to the houses Nos. II and 10
Monro street. How the fire caught is
unknown. 1t obtained quite Roadway
before the department extinguished it,.
The property is owned by Mr.. McDon-
aid, the barn connecting the two houses.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the owner of the build
ngs, occupied No.19, a two and a half
story house which was not hurt. No.
II, one and half story structure was
occupied by three families, those of Pet
er Peterson, Peter Mcdonald and VIM.
g. Grenaway. The tenants got out their
furniture which had rapid transit out
of doors and windows. The house was
somewhat burned in the rear. The
whole property Mr.. Mcdonald valued at
$500, on which he stated he had $500
insurance with VIM. Allen, Jr. What hay
there was in the barn that WASH t
burned was well wet down. The tenants
at No.17 had 40 insurance on their fur
niture. s.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

This afternoon Mr.. McCallum will open
the Pavilion for the summer season, at
Peaks Island. Many improvement
have been made in the stage machinery
and the other parts of the house look
bright and clean in it's fresh coat of
white paint. Mr.. Nc Cullum informs us
that his company this season is one of
the strongest in the country and far su-
perior to any that has yet supported
him at the island. Rehearsals which
have been in progress all the week are
now running as smoothly as regular
performance and by today Mr.. McCallum
promises one of the best performances
ever given at the island. Augustin Da-
ly's beautiful comedy drama, "Frou
Frou," has been selected as the opening
bill and the PRESS has already given
the cast. During the performance, Will
F. Denning, the favorite singer, will in
troduce his speciality and also the Weston
sisters with their wonderful singing and
dancing speciality. Everyone should Sc
cure their seats at Stock BRIDGES music
store. The theatre boats leave at the
foot of Custom House wharf at 215 and
7.30 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Have Delightful Sail and Enjoyable
Banquet,

Saturday was one OF the hottest days
of the summer The air was moist and
the heat was consequently less bearable
than if it had been dry. At o'clock
the mercury indicated so degrees, but
the Sir knights of Portland Comman.
derry were on hand and headed by a
platoon of Npolice and .Chandler's full
band, marched to the Preble house and
took under escort st. Johns Comman-
derry of Bangor, headed by the Bangor
band, and then the procession marched
to Union station and received Pilgrim
Commandery of Harrington headed by
Wheeler's band.
The three communicates then marched
in the heat to Masonicihall, where the
regalia was laid aside and then to the
Merryconeag for a day on the water.
Pilgrim Commandery brought twenty
three pieces in the band and fifty-eight
Sir Knights. This was their list of
off GERS:
Eminent Commander-Newell P. Noble
Generalissimo-Arthu D. Moor.
Captain General Geo. G. burlington.
Prelate-Chas. e. Mari.
Senior Warden-Seth E. Beedy.
Junior Warden-Arthur D. Parsons.
Treasurer-Benj M. Hardy.
Recorder--Geo P. Cragin.
Standard Bearer-Frank e. McLealy.
Sword Bearer-Geo. A. Dudley
Guards-Levi G. Brown, Franklin o.
Lyford, Lauriston A. Smith.
Sentinel James McKeown.
On the march a handsome bouquet
was presented Sir Knight Thomas P.
Shaw. The steamer took the party out
ship channel, in by Cushing's Island
and through Hussey's Sound. A landing
was made at VOLTS head for brief Pc
Rod, and then the steamer was retaken
for the city. AS the Miantonomoh was
passed. the bands played the "Star
Spangled Banner I he city was reached
at p. M, lunch had been served on the
steamer. At o'clock a handsome col
lation was served by Robinson in Mason
ic hall and the commanders of the sew
eral bodies made brief speeches, as did
Sir Albro E. Chase and Sir Matt S.
Hughes. The visitors returned home on
a special at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
MARRIAGES.


In Fryeburg, May II, Frank F. Giles and
Miss Gertrude w. Fogg, both of Fryeburg.
In Springvaie, June II, VIM s. Goss and Miss
Myra S. Bracllett, both of North Berwick
In West Pittsfield. June 8, Alonzo Wyman of
Canaan and Mrs Eliza Davis of West Pitts
field.
In Bucksport June 9. George W. Abbott of
Verona and Miss Emeline G. Hartman of Or
land.
In Newburg, June s, Ruel s. Clement and Ada
M. Burnett, both of Levant
In Brewer. June 10, Solomon Emery and Miss
Melissa A. Kingsbury. both OF Bangor
In Troy June 8, Danville Mitchell and Miss
Lillian Bennett
In Troy June 8, Arthur Twitchell and Miss
Rose Hodgdon.
In West Rockport, June 10, DIR. Frank W.
Gordon Of Sterling ILL.,, and Avilla G. Orbeton
of West Rockport.
In Rockland, June 10, Edwin o. Dow and
Mrs. Nellie Flint.
In Bangor, June g. VIM. E. Oliver and Miss
Grace W. Harlow.
In Bangor. June 6, John III. Bacon and Miss
Rena S. Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
FIRST UNIvERsALIST.


Portland churches closed yesterday with
the last Sunday in June.
FIRST UNIvERSALIST.
At the First Universalist, Congress
square, the fol al decorations were exceed
ing beautiful as usual. Rev DR.. Bland
chard's sermon in the morning was devoted
to the young people. In the evening there
was Sunday school celebration
Superintendent Turner's report shows
225 members of the school with an average
of l55 present, or SO per cent. The largest
attendance was.205 and the smallest 65. Of
the number not absent are F. S. Rand
twho has not been absent for five years.
Willie Mcpherson and Lester c. Chase. The
treasurer's report shows cash on hand JAM
uary 1st. $107.71; received since that time,
S235-35; total of S344.06 There was ex-
pended S254.69, leavingsa balance of SS9.57.
Two members of the school have died the
past year, Abbie I'M Tompson and Helena
M. Kimball.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The seventy-seventh anniversary of the
First Baptist Sunday school took place last
evening. The platform and it's surround
ings were respondent with beautiful flow
Der of classes, 80; number of scholars, 343;
teachers and officers, So; primary member
ship 49,; average attendance, 1877. total COL
lections, S276.64; school expenses, SIZE. 18;
benevolent contributions, $55. rs; baptisms,
5; deaths, 2. This order of exercises was
admirably performed. Organ prelude;
reading; chorus, ''We Macrh"; song, Pri-
mo Dana rty r
Child, Blanche Robinson; Bring the Chill
dren," three little girls; song, Ella Cliff
ford; Keep Trying Thomas Spear; song
Ethel and Isabel Clifford; Floral choices,
four girls; Blessing of Song lone
Robinson; Looking for the Kingdom
Edith Delano and Henrietta Robinson; song,
Eva Leavitt; ''The Best that ! CAM Carrie
Blake; original poem, "A Seed,''; solo;
addresses by Revs. T. S. Sampson and W.
S. Ayres; closing hymn and benediction.
The decorations were arranged by Messrs.
Malcolm G. Clark and A. E. Neal There
were memorials for Mrs. Nellie F. Stack,
Mrs. Lydia Brunei, Alice Willard. Susie
Dryden and Mrs. Seayeren's family.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
At the close of the morning prayer the
rite of baptism was given to Phillip Webb
Thomas and Dorothy Jewett Spiers. Fol-
lowing the first lesson from the Old Testa-
ment was the responsive service of the New
Jerusalem. The lecture was a review of
the convention work of the New Churc b
lately held in Boston.
AT the close of the morning service all
repaired to the vestry, where was held
service for the children, consisting of
music and recitations. The room was pref
tily decorated with ferns. grasses and flow
erssof various hue.
1t was stated that Rev. j. K. Smyth
wouldspreach in the New Jerusalem church
on the second and third Sundays in July.
NOTE.
There were pretty observance of the day
at the Second Advent and Abssinian
churches
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
A Sur e Cure for Freckles.

A well known young society man OF
this city is blessed with fine complex
ion, and anything that mars that causes
him anxiety. He has recently been at
the islands an as is usual with per-
sons with delicate skins, he freckled
somewhat. Several especially large
"specks" appeared on his nose, and all
efforts to remove them were in vain. Fin
ally he was struck with happy idea.
He ran across piece of sand soap and
it flashed upon him that this would
remove the hated freckles. He tried it.
1t hurt but little pain was nothing
compared with the end in view and he
scrubbed away manfully Finally
when he thought by the feeling that the
freckles must be gone he stopped, and
washed off the soap. They were sure
enough but SO also was a large share
of the cuticie from his nose. He has
postponed removing the remainder of the
freckles.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
FoUNDITHEIR HOUSE ENTERED.
Unpleasant Experience of Sophie May and
Penn Shirley on Their Arrival Home in
Norridgewock Last Week.

Last week Miss Rebecca and Miss Sa-
rah Clark, left this city for their sum-
mer home in Norridgewock. They had
but recently arrived here from Californ-
ia. where they passed the winter in Sana
Mowaca. When they reached their fine
old mansion in Norridgewock that had
been shut up all winter, they found that
somebody had entered it and left very
disastrous traces of their presence. They
had damaged furniture, ate all the canned
provisions, preserves, ETC., and evidently
kept houseIthere for time. Also they
stole any small articles of value, that
they could find, such as gold pens. small
ornaments, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
An Explanation.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
By some unaccountable error, thu
Portland correspondent of the Boston
Herald is made to say in the Sunday's
issue. that COL Dow, in the Express,
charges Senator Seiders, with bribery.
This is a grevious mistake and is not
true. What the correspondent intend
ed to state was that Col. Dow's Express
makes charges genarally against the
courts of liquidation and sheriff depart
ment with no reference whatever to Sem
ator Soldiers, who supported Grin Il.
Despeaux for sheriff. The correspondent
had no intentions of doing Senator Seid
ers this wrong, or OF insinuating any,
thing against Col. Dow.
J.F. BOYLE,
Herald Correspondent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No. 10 of Famous Paintings Is Now Read

Part 10 of Famous Paintings of sthe
World, which is now ready, contain the
following reproductions:
An Act of Heroism, A. Wagner.
Close of the Mass, Albert Pierre Dawant
Priscilla, F.Dielman
Neapolitan Water Carriers, M. Martinett
The PIaymates, Luke Fildes
The Unwelcome Visitor, Carloff
"Peace to the Dying" Branquesne.
Catch! F. MunieI
Observed, FNiczky
Romeo and Juliet, Constantin Makovky
Fete Day in Pompeii, Diana Coomans
See-Saw, ]. Morgan
TheDrenching, Virginia Decentralization
Fete in Venice, Jacques Wagraz
a Romance, Pho Ricci
The Bride, Louis Menolle
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Pinnles ON the FACE.

An excellent remedy for pimples on the
face is made by mixing together 30 grains
of bicarbonate of soda, dram of glycerin
and an ounce of spermaceti ointment Rub
on the face, let it remain for quarter of an
hour and wipe off all but slight film with
soft cloth.-New York Journal
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
City Life.

The City Life Publishing Co. has is
sued the first number of An illustrated
"a page weekly paper, after the style of
Judge" and Puck" entitled City Life.
The new paper is very attractive. and
we wish for it the success that it deserves.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Saturday-Roswell H. Morrill,. Intoxica-
ton; fined So and costs.
Mary Daniels. Intoxication; thirty days
in the city house of correction.
Charles D. Gallagher lntoxication; thirty
days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
DEATHS.

In this city, June %. VIM. T. Hampton, aged
Soyears mouths IL days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at Q O'clock,
from his late residence. No. 5 Halls Court
In this city, June %, Georgianna b., daughter
OF the late Charles B. and Betsey Smith, aged
Sc years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
her late residence. No. Is Paris street.
In Bath, June "a. Jennie f.. daughter OF the
late Daniel Baker of Wiscasset. aged 80 wears.
In Auburn. June IL, William S. Lane, aged
"a years.
In North Fairfield. June IL. Watson Holway,
aged 81 years.
In Brewer, June 10, Percy M. Smith, aged
81 years.
In sebec, June 7, Robert Morrison, aged SO
years
In Rockland, June ., Hosea Knowlton, aged
"a years.
In, vinalhaven, June 5. Mrs. Nancy Athearn,
aged Sc years.
In Embden, Sune 4. Charlotte, widow of the
late Tina Beal aged 8S years | months
In Troy, June 8, Levi Hamilton, aged AZ years
In Ellsworth, June IL. Mrs. Willis Moore,
aged So years.
In Gardiner, June 8, Mrs S. N. Hinkley, aged
81 years.
IN Eastport, june s. Mrs, Isabelle G. Young,
aged AZ years.
In Belfast. June 10, Abraham N. Noyes, aged
80 years.
In Belfast, June 7, MRS. Nellie A. stickney.
aged 38 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
STR. PHANTOM.
Time Table for 1904

COMMENCING June 25tn will leave Port
" land Pier for Falmouth, Cousens' Little
johns, Great Chebeague and Bustin's Islands.
VOLTS Point and Freeport at 9.25 a. M and
at 6.25 a. m. and 2.O5 p m. for Portland.
Also will leave Portland for Mare Point at
9.25. Leave Mare Point at 100 p. M for Port.
land.
On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays leave Portland at 5.1o for Mare
Point, and Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays leave Mare Point at
5.45 for Portland.
je25dtf H. B. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
New HorsfOrd's
Powder is Economical.
The
Baking

because two teaspoonfuls will do better
work than three teaspoonfuls of any other
kind Its superior strength accomplisbes
wonderful results.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

McKenney's Watches will keep you
ON time.
Elgin. Waltham, Hampden, Rockford and
Howard Watches, all grades and prices.
silyerine case, Elgin, stem wind. $3.50
Silver (" 7.75
15-year gold filled case, Elgin stem wind o.99
20 +" &C :" 1900
B. w. RAYMOND Elgin, (nickel,) $500
This is the best watch in the world for the
money. Watches from $500 to $4,000 20
per cent lower than other dealers. Every
watch warranted satisfactory or money re-
funded
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
CHILDREN's SUNDAY.
The Churches that Took Notice of the Day
Yesterday.

The observance of Children's Sunday by
Portland churches closed yesterday with
the last Sunday in June.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N sn5 s a
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25


GEO. LIBBY Collector of Taxes the City of Portland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
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| oTer the Convention conTeued sgz;n
zat proceeded 5i:h liz bu.inA.s OF the
associI:ioa. Each delegate WAS asse.sed
doiiz. 70 pay io, prizes for the local
races I'M II the eTea!-z By Eporti1s
teams, bot several OF tie delegates LEI:
,sthe, than stand the pull. In the
eTeaing the delegates and . number o:
invited guests we're ;skec ride on .le
steamer Eliza q down the picturesque
Ohio riysr, accon panied by Ee5therias.
son'E band. L ~Es a delightful e1cur.
| sion and the guests o. the Bellai,s fra
department danced OF amused them
selves in GONE oshe. way, returning to
the city about 10 o'clock last night.
The local committee in charge vas
George z Morgan. Chs,lei ". Rodssis,
James IS. WilEinioo, J. J. Marle,
George a Mu:h and 4. J. EoI;.
The association elected the following
officers: President, s. 2. Stove. OF New
Philadelphia; v!ce president, D. 4. Siz-
teason, OF SaTIsre; secretary, &. 4.
Holt, OF Bsllaise; treasurer, J. 3. Huna,
Loudeasvifle. The mex. convention
Will be bald atWellsTiIie. May 80. The
plaza ior the tournament WAS no, fixed.
4ust-S siess KrssEE & CzEw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
4 sr or HUEoE

The topic, What the Public Expects
Of the Daily Newspaper" vas treated
hrmoror.Iy By NJ. {. s. Foreman, Of
the 7yL- Saz. Way be had been
selected for this toast was not clear 20
ME. Foreman /. Insy have been pre-
sumed tina: he knew something .bou.
tae matter, but i, WAS a vio!ea. PIE
Ernp.ion- Tie tax wa difficult be-
Cause there are 90 many prbIies, md
he cold 10. be expected 20 tell how
the various publics would receive the
payer. Il tie question we're changed
AID ,s.d: "What people don. eIpec.,"
be might answer batter. In his case
anything he gave his paiyons was re.
ceiyei Without surprise. Couclsdin,
he said: as my t;ne'is limited, ny
remarks =ill De continued in ner.
weeks iIEus OF the Star. Sow the &ar
only costs one dollar year, PAYABLE in
twelve months ate. subscribing; hslf
price 10 ministers. II anybody wants