davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Nature Made For Man.

1t is--conceded by scientists that some
where Nature contains curative properties
for all ills. 1t is not in the mineral world !;
these elements are not intended for medi-
cine. 1t is alone in the vegetable king
dom that medical properties are found
The Indian had to study nature. He
knew no chemistry save that of sun and
rain. He had no laboratory save the
wood and field He studied Nature in
all her genuine simplicity. She gave
him of her best He learned to apply to
his needs. The result is that his medi-
cines cure.
The Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is the
highest result attained. 1t is pure Ma
ture turned to best use 1t never fails.
Long years in wigwam and in the civ
LIKED home it has proved it's merit. T.
try it is all you need to believe.
The Kickapoo Indians are located at
their village near Fort Allen Park where
they may be seen daily. Their medicine
men may be consulted and will give their
advice free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
A YOUNG swEDE HoNoRED.
oxford's New County Court House.

Norway, July q -Agreeable to the re-
quest of the county commissioners, J. +.
Stearns and George W...Ridlon, the corner
stone of the new court house for Oxford
county was laid at South Paris today at
high twelve by the Right Worshipful
Grand Master A. B. Farnham Of Bangor,
and other grand officers of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Of
Maine Two thousand people were
present
At 11.30 the procession formed on
Market square before Masonic hall, with
Norway and Bryant's Pond bands as es-
cort.
The order of the procession was as fol-
lows:
Marshal, Captain H. N. Bolster, Paris
Lodge
Chief Marshal Of Grand Lodge of Masons.
Norway Band.
Tyler with drawn swords.
Six Stewards with rods
Master Masons.
The lodges attending in a body We're:
Paris Lodge of South Paris.
Oxford Lodge, Norway.
Granite Lodge West Paris.
Jefferson Lodge, Bryants' Pond.
Mt. Tirem Lodge, Waterford.
There were also representatives from
Buckfield, Bethel and many other lodges
in Oxford county, to all of which organi-
cations invitations had been issued. Fol-
lowing were
Two Deacons with rods.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Past Wardens.
Senior and Junior Wardens.
Past Masters.
Two Stewards with rods.
The Principal Architect, G. M. Coombs
of lewiston was unable to be present,
and was represented by a brother of the
order with square, level and plumb.
Bible, Square and Compass carried by
Past Master, supported by two Stewards.
Chaplains.
The Five Orders of Architecture.
Past Grand Wardens, Past Deputy Grand
Masters.
Chief Magistrate and Civil Officers.
Junior Wardens, carrying vessel of oil.
Senior Warden, carrying vessel of wine.
Deputy Grand Master, carrying a vessel
of corn.
Master of the Oldest lodge, carrying the
Book of Constitutions
Grand Sword Bearer with drawn sword.
Bryant's Pond Band.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
The Lake sebago Celsbration.

There is now every indication that the
p1ete success. The following gentlemen
will have charge, ensuring the best of
order: William Fl. O'Brion, John e.
Loring, William H. Dugan, 9. N. Ire
fethen, Richard K. Norton, George P.
Dewey, Daniel E. Bowen, John F. Green,
Edward D. Walsh, Thomas W. Donahue
and Capt. M. E. Conley. The boat races
will be special attraction and will be
very spirited, liberal prizes having been
offered. Yesterday VIM. H. Dugan re-
ceived the following letter:
Dear Sir-Please enter the following
crews from the Cumberland Rowing AS
ISOLATION for the contests at Sebago Lake,
July 4th:
First Crew-Thom as J. Prinn, James
E. Wood, John HI. Dugan, Patrick J.
Foley !. substitutes: T. H. Tourney, Thorn
as Craven.
Second Crew-William Deehan, Jr.,
Patrick McDonough, Edward Feeney,
Patrick Curran. substitutes: Thomas
Cronan, P. Foley.
Third Crew j. E. O'Day, Peter
O'Neill, Charles Merrill, Charles Fair
weather; substitutes III. Mcguire, William
Donahue.
JAMES H. O'BRION, secretary.
In addition toy the above there will be
long line of sports, and music all day
by Garrity's orchestra. The programme
leaves nothing to be desired, and from
the time when the first train reaches the
lake until the last leaves, there will be
rapid succession of events.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

ly all the players jumped into the melee
The two belligerents were taken out of
the game. Two Louisville men on bases
came in while the row was on. The scores
were allowed. Ewing made home run.
Attendance 1000. The score
Louisville, 0 2 O 0 0 0 / 0-5
Cincinnati, 0 0 0 40 2 2 0-6
Base hits-Louisville, 10; Cincinnati, 9.
Errors-Louisville, 3; Cincinnti, 6. Bat
teries-Cunningham and Warner and
Spies; Dwyer and Vaughn and Murphy.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 2.-The Phillies won
the last game of the series from Boston
today in close and exciting contest.
Dolan was knocked out of the box in the
seventh, Sexton taking his place. But
he failed to hold the home team down.
Talyor was hit very hard in the last four
innings Ryan and Thompson did very
effective work with the stick. Attend
ance 9340. The score:
Phillies, 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 2 3-12
Boston, 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 / 2 2-1I
Base hits-Philadelphia IL; Boston, Is.
Errors 4 !; Boston, O. Bat
teries-Taylor and Grady and Clements;
Dolan, Sexton and Ryan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Newport, RI, July Ain the An
the Jury returned a verdict of guilty of
granddaughter and plea for mercy.
Newport News, July 2.-Sailed, schoon-
or Cox and Green, Portland.
Fairfield, Me-, June 2.-The First Ma
tional Bank today declared a selni-annual
dividend Of 8 per cent and voted to re-
duce the premium account.
Jamestown, X, July 2.--John SwRs-
tom, aged 20, Miss Hedwig Lawson, aged
10 and Miss Christine Heline. aged 10,
were drowned by the sinking of a boat
near Long Point, Chataqua Lake, today.
Northfeld, Mass, July AIT the
worlds students conference open air
meeting held on Round Top at 7 O'Clock,
young mems work among the students
of that country. DIV. Lyon, educational
secretary of the Student Volunteer move
ment, urged the claim OF China. This
evening Mr.. Moody spoke on Christian
service.
Quincy, Mass, July Mrs. TIA Welsh
Donovan, the well known contralto sing
er,. died of consumption at her home here
today.
Salem, Mass, July 2.-The body Of
Philip st. Pierre, drowned in the harbol
some TWO months, was round today.
London, July AIN the House Of Com
mons today, Rt Hon. Arthur James
Balfour, the newly appointed first lord Of
the treasurer, stated that he had hoped
that Parliament would be prorogued or
Saturday and would formally dissolve or
Monday, but the colonial boundaries bill
and the extradition bill must be passed
before the dissolution could take place
de hoped that the naval works bill would
also be passed.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., says that
women should not promise to obey theil
husbands in the marriage ceremony. Hi
said that during his whole life as 4
minister OF the gospel he had never at
tempted to exact such a preposterous
promise from woman.
London, July a-The United State.
warship Columbia which left Kiel OF
June 30, passed Dungeness today and the
New York which also sailed from I<ie
the 8oth ult. Paes~d South h"'
| the river
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Joseph Coleman Dead.

Beverly Farms, Mass, July 2.-Joseph
Coleman, who was injured in an alterca-
ton with jeremiah Gallivan in Law
renee Watson's stable Tuesday evening,
died in the Torrey hospital this morning
He never recovered consciousness after
falling in the stable.
Gallivan was arraigned in the first dis
trict court Wednesday, charged with
assault on Coleman, and was held in
$1,000 fer trial July 6.
The death of Coleman is the principal
topic of conversation, and the question is
frequentlyiasked will Gallivan be charged
with manslaughter. The autopsy shows
that death was caused by elot of blood
in the rear Of the brain, the force of the
blow on the temple causing the blood to
CONCEAL.
Dr.. Dolloff, who attended Coleman, is
not prepared to say what caused the blow
on Coleman's temple. Galliyan will be
arraigned in court next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
DRESS SKIRTS.

NOVELTY SKIRTS in light and medi-
UNI colors, 3d. 90. All wool
BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, 81 so.
BLACK NOVELTY SKIRTS, silk and
wool. Couldn't be anything better
for the price, 81 9o.
BLACK DIAGONAL SKIRTS, all wool
and worth considerable more than
we ask for them, s4 80.
STORM SERGE SKIRTS. You know
what the goods are. They are in navy
blue and cost you only $4.9s.
ENGLISH SERGE SKIRTS? Yes, in
deed. Navy blue. Only $500.
LAVENDER CREPON SKIRTS 81. SO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
OBSCENE LITERATURE.
: Big Seizure Yesterday at the Forest City
News Company's Store-Manager Perkins
Arrested.

A week ago Tuesday, Mr. E. E. Davies
of Boston, assistant agent of the New
England Watch and Ward Society for the
suppression of vice, came to Portland.
sale of obscene literature His attention
was attracted by the following sign at 42s
Congress street, tForest City News Com.
pany, sole agents for Bow Knot, Prone
and Stolen Sweets series, wholesale and
retail.
Mr.. Davies went home and returned to
Portland again last Tuesday. He went
in to the Forest City News company's
store and expressed desire to purchase a
copy of "Stolen Sweets. - He was asked
if he wished copy of the "real' or the
"fake' editions, the former being ST. a
copy and the latter so cents He pur,
chased copy of the "real" edition. II
proved to be a very "loud'' story to say
the least. He also purchased copy of a
story entitled ''Scarlet SIM This was
even worse than ''Stolen Sweets
\ Mr.. Davies went to Marshal Trickey
and yesterday forenoon they went TIC
gether to the store and seized over one
hundred copies of obscene stories and
arrested the manager of the company,
Mr.. Burt E. Perkins of this city, young
man about 81 years old. The books seized
were at follows: Two Stolen Sweets,
three At Loves Altar, one Mdlle. de
Iswanpin, two Heptamerons, four De-
camerons, five Death to the Inquest, one
A Maine Girl, three PASSIONS Paradise,
two The Battle of Love, one Monte Cairo,
five Conscience or Ice, two The Fatal
Passion, three The Siren Queen, one The
Woman of Fire, one Our Child-a Tale OF
Pama one Agnes, one A Gay Lotharn,
nine Confession of J. J. Rosseca, one
The House Book, three Medical Books
About Indecent Practices, ten Modern
Eden, four The Life and Death of Mrs.
Fanny Hill, two Woman's Duplicity, one
The Seventh Commandment, seven
Mile Grand, nineteen Is Man Man,
eleven Stolen Sweets, one Rosario, one
Was 1t Adultery, two My Tempting
Charmer.
The sign over the store door was also
seized and taken away.
Perkins got bail in the sum of $500,
and will appear before Judge Robinson
this morning The penalty for this crime
is fine not less than 800 or more than
$1,000, or imprisonment not less than
two years in States prison, OF not more
than five years
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
National League Standing.

In the Knox League.
Rockland, July 2.-The first game in
the Knox County League was played here
today and resulted in an easy victory for
Rockland. Warren was decidedly out
classed in all respects. The score:
Rockland, 4 % 0 ali / OIL
Warren, 0 3 2 2 o 0 0 0 o. 7
Batteries : Maroney and Gerrish;
Crockett and Powers.
Saugus Races.
Saugus, Mass, July Mot over one
thousand people were at the races at
Franklin Park today The track was in
excellent condition. Ell Ramie easily won
the finished 2.2s trot. Ernsie was the
favorite. Antidote won the 222 pacing
race in a walk.
The 2.24 trot brought out fine lot of
speedy high bred horses as ever seen on
this track. Seylex and Quality were
favorites. The former was surprise even
to those who had seen his record at
Mystic. In the second heat he lowered
his record to 2.17 1-2. The 225 stake
pacing race for $1,000 was postponed until
tomorrow.
The 1928 trot was concluded Purse $500.
There were twelve starters. Ell Rami,
CHI h, by Wildnut, dam Nellie Benton by
General Benton (Howard) won in five
heats. Ernsie, br m, by Wilkes Boy, dam
by Aberdeen (Walker) was second. Lynne
Bell, blk h, third. Best time, 2.17 "a.
In the 2.22 pace, purse $780,, there We're
five starters. Antidote, h, by Anteros,
dam by Blue Bud (Jones) won in three
heats. Simon Boliver, CHI g, (Hutchinson)
second; Albert Darling, Oh G. (Bithersl
third best time, 2.16 ga.
In the 2.24 trot, purse $500, there were
seven starters. Selyex, b G, by Alban
dam by Ansel (Kervich) won in three
Quality, b m, (Andrews) third; best
time, 2 II 1-2.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2.-John s.
johnson captured $1,000 purse this after
noon, winning two of three heats from
Sanger and Tyler, time being 2.04 "a
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2-Robert 7
again demonstrated his ability to defeat
any horse in his class. Today at the Min.
nehaha Driving park be had no trouble
in winning the free for all pace for q
purse of 81, 000 best time 2. 08. Good fields
and fast time were the features of the
other events.
Philadelphia, July 2.-The information
al intercollegiate cricket match was won
| by the Americans by 30 runs, they SCORING
| 80 runs in the first inning and 104 in the
second, to the Canadians 80 runs,i in the
first and 55 in the second.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
DEXTER'S LIBRARY.
A Beautiful Building Turned Oyer To
the Town.
What Public Spirited Citizen Has Done
For His Home-Description of the
Structure.
ESPECIAL no THE rREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Dexter, July ?. To-day was dedicated
the handsome library building presented
to the people of Dexter by Mr. George A.
Abbott, one of the prominent men of the
town. Mr.. Abbott is one of those who
recognize the place held by the free
library as an educational factor in the
lives of the people, and has been always
strong advocate of public library here.
He has now not only provided an appro-
pirate home for the library, but has in
the same building furnished com modious
quarters for the selectmen.
The handsome brick structure occupies
the slightly ground on Main, between
Church and Pleasant streets. The cost of
the lot. which is about 1Oox2O0 feet, was
$4,000. Mr.. Abbott paying S5ooo The
balance was paid by the Soldiers Monu
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Portland 2; Lewiston 2.
Home rnnsIMalps. Three base hitsCKil-
terry. Sacrifice hits-Terrien. Stolen bases
-Mngoon, Flaok. First base on balls-By
Killeen, Flack, Lehane, Mains 2. By Mains,
Slater. Goodhart. First base on errors
Crisham. Wild .pitches-K illeen. struck ont
by Daniels, Rudderham; by killeen, Stat
terry. Meaghsr 2. Grant, Rudderham: by
Mains, Maeoon 2, Tsrrien, Kilaen. Cannon,
Sullivan. Double plays-Corb ett and Slater.
Umpire-Cray. Time-3 hours, 10 minutes.
Heavy Batting at A gusta.
Augusta, July 2.-The homo team won
from Bangor today by batting Wheeler at
the right time. The batting on both
sides was the heaviest ever seen here. The
score:
BB aaggor. . ! 2 : I : : : o dss
Base hits-Augusta, 90; Bangor, 80
Errors-Augusta, 5; Bangor, 6. Batteries
Wheeler. McKillop; Drinkwater and
Hayes; Coyle, Dilworth, Baker and
Kelley.
The Leaders Defeated.
Pawtucket, July 2.-Fall River could
do but little with Todd today. Ferson
was hit freely at times. The score:
Fall River, o o 2 o Q o o "a
Base hits-Pawtucket, IA; Fall River
4. Errors-Pawtucket, 3; Fall River, S.
Batteries-Todd and Yeager; Person and
Rollins.
Brockton's Fooled.
Brockton, July 2-Young Sullivan of
Fall River fooled the Brocktons today
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

sssThe ceilings of the different rooms are
BEAUTIFULLY frescoed in most appropriate
tints while that of the entrance hall and
stack room which Is in Dutch gold has its
attraotiveness added to by heavy
panelling.
The building is heated by steam and
electric lighting.
Upon the walls of this entrance hall
are hung on the left as one enters the
crayon portraits of the donor above those
| of his parents, Amos Abbott and wife,
beneath which is bronze tablet with
the following inscription:
This Building
Erected by
George A. Abbott,
In Memory of
Amos Abbott,
jeremiah Abbott,
Pascal Abbott,
Joshua Abbott.
MDCCC XOIV.
j. Williams Beal,
Architect.
George Howard,
Builder.
The exercise of dedication was held In
the open air on the grounds surrounding
the building. The attendance was large
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Unlaundered Print Shirt Waists in blue
ground, a few in white ground, polka
dots and small figures, 200 each.
French Print Shirt Waists in blue, red
and gray grounds, stripes, large and
small figures, turnover collars, large
sleeves, unlaundered. SOC each.
Percale Shirt Waists in white and blue
grounds, stripes, rundown, deep
pointed collar, blouse front, large
sleeves, laundered, .75c each.
Percale Shirt Waists, gray ground, dark
stripes, pointed yoke in back, full
front, all sizes, $1.O0. A few in pink,
flue and light brown with polka
dots and stripes, sizes 3S and 40 only,
at same price.
stripes and small figures, Numbered
collars and cuffs, also in black
grounds and white stripes and fig
ures, $1.25.
Lawn Shirt Waists white grounds, blue,
pink and gray stripes, soft collars,
large sleeves, yoke back, full front,
comfortable, cool, $1.25.
Lawn Shlr6 Waists, inner quallIy, IN PINK,
blue, black, Nile green with white
stripe and small spots, soft high col
lars, big Sleeves S1.39.
Lawn Shirt Waists, white grounds, yell
low and white stripes, extra large
sleeves soft collars, $1.39.
Lawn Shirt Waists in white grounds,
green stripes, Numbered cuffs and
collars, $1.75.
Linen Shirt Waists, 81. 80.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
500 Reward 100.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ali lis
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous sur.
faces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
dent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
bowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor
anv case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of
ADDRESS address F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toleda, o.
~ Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Arthur L. Small, Biddeford.
In nIemorian.

Whereas, 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence to remove from our midst
our classmate, Eliphalet Greedy Spring,
be it
Resolved, That in his death, the class
of 80, of Bowdoin College, has lost a
true and loyal member, whose noble
qualities of manhood made him loved
and honored by all who knew him. and
be it
Resolved, That we extend our truest
sympathies to the bereaved family in
their deep sadness and affection; and be
it
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the class; that
a copy be semitic the bereaved family and
also to the Bowdoin Orient, the Eastern
Argus and the Portland PRESS for
publication.
A. FL. HOLMES,
e. G. BURBANK,
Committee on ResoIutioDs
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
FIELD OF SPORTS.
A RAY OF HOPE.
Portlauds Played in Luck at Lewiston
Yesterday.

Lewiston, July 2.-Portland played in
luck today, the few hits being very time
ly. Both Mains and Killeen pitched fine
ball Gill and Goodhart's errors were
costly. Mains made home run over the
grounds. After that he was purposely
sent to first on balls. Daniels was taken
out at the end of the second inning,
having been hit hard. Attendance $780,
The score:
p0RTI,ANn
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
AT CLEV ELAND.

AT CLEV ELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.-The Cleve-
lands played like amateurs, both at the
bat and in the field today The Pitts
burgs batted hard and timely. Knell and
thinner were put in for Wallace and
O'Connor. The change did no good At
tendance, 5000. The score:
Pittsburg, 2 o 2 1 3 1-12
;, BATTERIES Cleveland, 5; Pittsburg, IA.
Errors-Cleveland, z; Pittsburg, 8. Bat
teries-Wallace, Knell and o. Conner and
thinner; Hawley and Sugden.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, July 2-By defeating Wash
ington today in one of the poorest exhibit
tions of baseball seen here this year, the
champions go into first place in the race
for the pennant. Washington tried three
pitchers. They were all batterd hard.
The home team was patched up, owing
to Reitz's and Carey's injuries The field
ing Of the substitutes was very ragged.
Joyce made home run. Attendance 400.
The score:
Baltimore, 0 3 8 8 5 0 0 x-15
Washington, 0 0 0 0 l. s
Base hits-Baltimore, IS; Washington,
ID. Errors-Baltimore, 2; Washington, A.
batteries = Clarkson and Robinson I;
Anderson, Mullarkey, Stockdale and Nc
CURE.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, July 2.-The Brooklyns W on
an up hill battle today In the third and
fourth the Brooklyns hit German hard.
Kennedy meanwhile had given way to
Daub, who puzzled the visitors. Clarke
relieved German in the fourth, but was
poorly supported. The score:
S Ss9es York, 9 g % 9 9 g 5 III
Base hits-Brooklyn, IA; New York, IL.
Errors-Brooklyn, 2; New York;. Bat
ter1es-kennedy, Daub and Grim; Ger
man, Clarke and Wilson
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 2.-St. Louis won today
from the Chicagos in the first inning by
pounding Stratton all over the lot. STRAIT
ton stayed in the box until the third,
when Hutchinson relieved him and
stopped the slaughter. Ehret was knocked
out of the box in the second. Kissinger,
who relieved him, had the Chicago heavy
hitters at his mercy. Attendance s2Oo.
The score:
Chicago, 2 o 002 0 o. 6
St. Louis, II 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Ola
Base hits-Chicago, ~; ST. Louis, IT,
Errors-Chioago, 8; st. Louis, 8. Bat.
teries-Stratton, Hutchinson and Morgan
Ehrer, Kissinger and Peitz.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, July "A lively row in the
seventh was the feature of today's game
O. Brien ran into Vaughn, who was try
ing to catch fly. The collision doubled
both men up. Vaughn struck O'Brien g
vicious blow. The latter responded. Near
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

London, July 2.-The Post says that
Walter Hume, long member of Parlia-
ment for the West Division of Liverpool,
has been appointed president of the board
Borderick member of Parliament for the
Guilford division of Surrey, has Eeen
appointed under secretary Of state for
war.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

ment Association. The monument now
occupies the lot on the southeast corner.
At special meeting held on Wednes-
day, December Goth, the citizens of Dexter
accepted the Christmas gift of their pub
lie spirited fellow towns1nan.
The building is in the form of a
rectangle, with wing extending in the
rear. The style of architecture is italian
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
DEXTER PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING

stock room which extends through the
rear wing of the building and also to the
art room on one side and the selectmen's
room on the other. Behind the select
mems apartment is cosy reading room
and behind the art gallery an office for
the librarian. The stack room which is
about $4,000 volumes The woodwork is
all of hard wood which is used for floor
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Maine Pensions.

Washington, July 2-Pensions have
been granted to Maine residents as fol-
lows:
ORIGINAL.
John Fox, Centre Lowell.
ADDITIONAL.
Albert Strout, East Raymond.
INCREASE.
Alimander Brown, Carmel; Isreal V.
Miller, Belfast; Austin c. Merrill,
Hallowell.
REISSUE.
Arthur L. Small, Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. W. H. Gould, pastor of the Dexter
Universalist church. Colonel Stanley
Plummer, lately postmaster of the United
States Senate, presented the building to
the town in behlaf of Mr.. Abbott.
Josiah Crosby, Esq, responded in be-
half of the selectmen
The principal address was delivered by
President Abram w. Harris of Maine
State college, Orono.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Committee on Resolutions

Cleveland, July 2.-James R. Garfield
was nominated by the Republicans for
the statet senate today. He is a son of
the late PresidentBG arfeld, and receives
his first political honors on the 14th an
niversary OF the day on which Guiteau
shot his father.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

Stockholm, July 2 I'm the town of
Harmed, near Wexio, yesterday, light
ming struck building in which ten
persons had taken shelter, killing seven
of them and injuring the other three so
seriously that they will die.