davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
Paul and His Critics.

The Christian Endeavorers of Portland
and vicinity are especially invited to hear
the series of addresses to be delivered at
the Second Advent church, Congress
place, by the PASTOR beginning next Sun
day at 3 p. M, on, the following subje ct :
Paul permitted to speak for himself in
reply to the misrepresentation of his
modern critics" The endeavor society of
that church have sent out invitations
through their president, Mr.. George E.
Smith, to all the societies of the city.
The public generally are al so invited
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
DEATHS.

In this city, June 6, Ellen M, widow of the
late Benjamin +. Knight, aged 83 years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock at
No. Mountfort street
In Deering, June 6, Edward NJ, son of Charles
f. and Amanda M. ingalls,.
Funeral services Saturday at 2 d. M. from
lis late residence, No. 10 Clark street. Dcerinp.
Burial private.
In Woodfords, Deering, June g. Arthur Hiram
X. youngest child of John X. and Nellie M.
Parks, aged months, IL days.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at g. 40
O'Clock from parents residence, No. 10 Mechanic
street, WoodfordS. Burial private.
In Ellsworth, June l, Mrs. Alfred Moon, aged
In Bath. June 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.
aged 60 years.
In Woolwich. June 4. Mrs. Louisa Blair. aged
Ga years.
LII Hallowell, June g. Mrs. Clyde Nuttage,
In East Vassalboro, May 20. Mrs. Sarah Monk,
aged 76 years.
In East Machias, May 81, Mrs. Annie L. Car
ter. aged 33 years.
In leeds Junction. May 81, Mary A., wife of
J. II. Gilbert.
Sumner, aged Al years.
The funeral of the late Martin j. Feeney will
take place from his parents residence. No. 522
Danforth eet Friday morning at SIS. Re
QUEEN nigh mass at ST. Dominic's church at 8
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

Pettigrew began on the best side and
won the first set, 81. Then they changed
places and Haywood won, 81 Haywood
fought hard in the next set to overcome
the disadvantage of the bad condition
of the court, but had to succumb, ga.
AT this point Pettigrew protested that
the court wasn't fit to play upon and said
that it was an outrage to force man to
play He was decidedly in earnest about
it, and although the rule allows only
seven minutes of rest between the sets,
he remained in the gymnasium no less
than 10 minutes. This fact and his pro-
test against playing out the match rather
injured his popularity with the audience,
who were not slow in expressing their
desire that Haywood should win.
Haywood got the fourth set, the change
over to the bad court. The score was
two sets each and the result of the next
set would decide the Intercollegiate
championship in singles. To render it
fair for both players, they were to change
courts at every odd game Haywood be-
gan on the bad court and lost. Then he
changed to the good court where he re-
manned two games and won both. Then
Pettigrew won two ON the good court
and it was 3-2 in his favor. Then Hey
wood won two games on the good court
and it was 4-3 in his favor. Then he went
over to the bad court and lost the first
game, and it looked like the same old
thing and everybody feared it would be
Sd and there would have to be deuce
set But he made splendid brace on the
second game and won it, the first game
that either had won in the bad court
This made the score s5-4 in his favor
when he went over to the good court, and
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
OBITUARY..
Edward M. Ingalls,. ;

Edward M. ingalls,, son of Amanda NJ
and Charles F.Ingalls, passed peacefully
into the realm of rest yesterday morning
after a long illness from consumption
Although suffering from an incurable
disease, he always received his friends
with warm heart and kindly welcome,
and the memory Of him who has passed
away will kindly abide in the hearts of
all those who knew him. A sorrowing
father and mother who kindly cared
for him during his long illness, as we'll as
his friends, mourn his loss
The funeral service will be held at the
home of his parents on Clark street, Deer
ing Centre, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
State Street Church

Sunday evening will be notable at State
street church 1t will be Children's Sun.
day. There will be the regular select
chorus choir, the quartette composed Of
Miss Tarbox, Mrs. Cloudy, Messrs. Will
Stockbridge and Baker, and a boys
choir. There will be selections from
Gounod's Redemption, solos by the
members of the quartette. After the
services Mr.. Harvey S. Murray will give
an organ recital and the selections will
be finely rendered by the quartette, the
two choirs and the organ.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
Miss Safford's Recital.

The recital given by the pupils of Miss
Agnes Stafford at City hall, Deering, last
evening, was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. The programme
published in yesterdays PRESS was
carried out and the pupils showed careful
training and intelligence. The applause
was liberal. The Cecilian quartette fur
nished the music and the solos were
delightful Miss Stafford S reading added
much to the enjoyment of the evening
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

left the court in such a soft condition
that it was not fit to play upon, despite
the hot sun at noon, until past p. m.
Even then it was very sticky and Petit
grew objected to it, but the management
decided that the match should come off.
There was larger attendance than
at any other match of the tournament,
for fine exhibition of tennis as well as
fierce contest was expected. Pettigrew
had shown himself in the match with
Dana of Bowdoin, to be playing better
tennis than ever before, and Haywood s
reputation for skilful work and dauntless
grit was established.
The court was so soft that both players
were obliged to be very careful lest they
slip down, and frequently the ball would
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
Whites Bankrupt Sale.

+. G. White has just received bank
rupt stock OF women's Oxford ties in
black and russett, which he will sell for
the next ten days at amazingly low
prices Several odd lots of various lines
will be included in the sale, consisting of
women's button boots and Oxford ties in
small and medium sizes, misses and chill
dren's button boot and Oxford ties in all
kinds and sizes, will be sold at the lowest
prices ever offered in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

have been recorded with the Registry OF
deeds:
decentralization A. Sherman to VIM.
Agge
VIM Agge to Hattie f. Hill.
Harrison-Marshall Thomas to George
S. Pitts
northumberland r. Littlefield to
Mary j. Moore.
Cape Elizabeth-George W. Wolfe to
Leopold Paqette $780,
Deering-Stephen D. Murray to John
D. Murray.
Thomas McCreaty to George F. Morton
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June 5. by Rev. T. s. Samson.
Fred L. Ebberson and Miss Sarah Clark both of
Portland.
In this city. June 5, by Rev. VIM. s. Jones,
Fred w. Deering. grocer. of Portland, and Miss
Annie NJ. Robinson of Pleasantdae.
In this city, by Rev. G. E. Cate. Percy A. Crib
In Deering, June 5, by Rev. Frank w. Davis,
Peter w. Wescott Of Gorham and Miss Annie
b. Colesworthy of Deerfng.
In Deering, June 5, by Rev. W. H. Fem, D..
of Portland.
In Kennebunkport, June 4 by Rev. Chas. H.
Pope. W. Frank Goodwin, of the firm of d.
Goodwin y Son. and Nina L., daughter of
Shmuel E. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
OWEN. MOORE & GO.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Coal Dealers


The committee on Public Buildings will
receive Sealed Proposals until Thursday,
the 18th day of June, 1895. at noon, for fur
nishishing 600 tons or less of best quality
broken Lehigh coal and 400 tons or less of
best quality egg size Lehigh coal, 2240
Lounds to the ton, to be delivered and pul
in and trimmed in the bins of such of the
public buildings and school houses of the
city, anG at such times may be desig-
mated, the { oal 0 be in all respects of the
pest quality and in the best order, and TO
pc we'll screened on the wbarves before
delivery. and weighed and inspected by
snch weigber and inspector as the commit
zee may designate. separate bids will be
received at The same time for furnishing SEQ
Ions Ions or less OF Cumberland coal from the
oGahontas mine OF coal of equal QUALIFY,
snltaoie Tor steam purposes. 2a40 polnds to
. Ihe ton. to be delivered as above. The COM
l'li ~, Tee reserves the right 10 reject any or
Of 1T the city to DO Bids should be marked
Proposals for Coal" and addressed TO
JAMES P. BANTER,
hartman Committee on Public Buildings.
jne7 "'-' G6t
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Pavilion.

Mr.. McCallum returned to New York
last night and will return with his COM
pany and open the Pavilion June oath.
The leading lady will be Miss Amelia
who has achieved success in
the Froham and Pictou companies. Miss
Ingraham will return, and MisNs For
settle and Lucy Staley will also be seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

the NEXT game was won easily, an the
championship went to the Maine State
College, which is the youngest in the
stale in tents playing and which has
made a remarkable advance in theI few
years of the Intercollegiate tournament
1t was in the fall of 49, only seven
years ago, that the first tennis court was
laid out on the Orono campus, and most
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
The Corpse Had Gone.

Coroner Littlefield was called last eve
ming to investigate a suspicious death on
Grant street. "A man had been discovered
on lot, apparently dead, and the
coroner was hastily sent for. The man
was not so dead-drunk, but what his
corpse had moved before the coroner
arrived and there was nothing for him
to view when he got there.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
j. X. LIBBY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscribers have been duly appointed ex-
ecutors of the will of
SUSAN j. NEWHALL late of Deering,
in the County OF Cumberland. deceased, and
have taken upon themselves that trust
as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
GEORGE +: EMERY. lFxacntors
CHARLES s. FOBES, IAecusois.
Deering, June L. 1895.
-june7 1aw3wfri
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
Board of Trade,

At the regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the board of trade yesterday
presided. There was no new business.
The matter of entertaining the American
Institute of Instruction was discussed at
some length before adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator.
of the estate of
ELIZA a. S0ULE, late of Northumberland,
in the State of New Hampshire. deceased, who
died leaving estate to be administers
in said County of Cumberland, and
given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the estate
of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE ". SYLVESTER, Admir-.
Portland, June 6. 1895.
june7d1aw3wFs
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

HE finals in sing
les of the fourth
annual intercol-
legiate tie n n i S
tournament was
played off yester-
day afternoon at
theAthletic Clubs
grounds.
The rain of the
night before had
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

day afternoon in Mayor Baxter office
and discussed the plans for the improve
ment of the public grounds. AS it was
the first meeting of the committee, no
measures of Importance were acted upon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

Pettigrew, 0 0 0 0 o-5
Today the finals in the doubles and for
second place in singles will be played
off .Pettigrew of Bates, and Webster of
Bowdoin, will contest for second place
in singles, and Pettigrew and Hilton of
Bates. and DANA. '96 and Fogg of Bow
dom, will contest for first place in
doubles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
ornamentation of Streets.

A special committee on street ornamen-
tation consisting of Mayor Baxter, Alder
man Randall and Councilman Pagan,
with the park commissioners, met yestef
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Bihousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25&. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Thursday-Elia King. Intoxication;
fined SIS and COSTS
Patrick Melody Assault; fined So
and costs.
Patrick Kelley. Search and seizure;
fined 300 and COSTS Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

not bound at all when it struck some clod
of mud. As; set after set was played,
it was very manifest that there was a
decided difference in the courts used,
that the man who played on the end.
next to Spring street had a decided ad-'
vantage, the other being much softer,
and the position of the men having some
influence also.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

"Trilby' caps (you ex-
pected that, did you not?)
The name means nothing
though, except that it
has been given to an ex-
tremely pretty little Cap
made Of cloth and de-
corated by a single eagle
feather, very stylish, very
hobby and withal a very
serviceable practical cap
for small children.
Yachting Caps for peo-
pie Of all ages, Elton Caps
for travelling and for
lounging, Rob Roys,
Tam-o.shanters--this is
quite a Cap store and is
getting more SO every
day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

Our dollar line of Shirt
waists is a wonder. Good
percales, good colors,
good workmanship, prop
erly cut, land only a
dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
MAINE STATE COLLEGE WON 1T.
Haywood Took the First Prize in
Singles

In the Tennis Tournament Yesterday
After Long, Close Contest with Petit
grew of Bates-A Good Audience and
Much Excitement and Enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07
A Special Meeting of the Share
holders of the Cumberland
Loan and Building AssOcia.

will be held at their rooms, No. 311a Exchange
St.. Portland Me-, on Thursday, June 18TH,
A. d. 1895, at o'clock, P. NJ. to act upon
amendments to sections 2, 3. 5 and 6 of Article
four. an amendment to Article twelve, and "a
new Article numbered eighteen, which were
submitted at the last meeting
JAMES l.. RACKLEFF, Secretary.
luz did
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07


" - m umn II" 50 even uouH seems impossible hath
Five Hundred Towels on "Bargain-apois' To-day.
$50 at Sc each. ESQ at &c each.
CENTS These herring bone.tw inches wide 36
- inches long, nged regular thirsty
Towels will be sold on Bargain apois" cts
CENTS. These Towels Al long, wide,
Hubby thick, sponge
border in diamond and patterns Bgain-
apoli" at cts each
Second lot Cheneys Silks, 20 cts
HE second lot yesterday morning. and
4 printing
This makes hundred pieces of these elegant
Silks that we have received within days.
EIRST lot melted away like Female Boarding
II School
These Silks be French
Silks that ar ~ Cheny standards sturdy firm
wearabe
~ One our
@ @ just Printed @
COLLECTED piece by piece style by STYLE with great
~ Not bought sin lot they the whole
So that there's not doubtful style among them
Price, 20 cts a ward
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-07

One of the newest ar
rivals in the children's
outfits section is a fresh
lot Of IF q u n t leroy"
Blouses for Boys. Made
of fine white lawn, deep
sailor collar and turn
back cuffs, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery. Fifty
cents for plain ones and
up to $500 for the best
linen lawn ones of our
own make.
The herald., 1895-12-17
BURGLARS STILL AT WORE
They Seem to Like Fruit, Chewing Gum
and Cigars
A Barber Shop Entered and the Finest lmpIe-
ments Removed-Three Places o.
Broadway Broken Into

Broadway seems to offer the best results
at the present time to the burglar, for no
less than three robberies have been COM
mitted there since Friday. None of the
work resulted in very large hauls being
made and will aggregate only SIP.
On Friday night some one cut the wire
screen in front of the cigar stand, and,
reaching inside. removed number of Ha-
vanas, to the value of about So. so. On the
following evening the screen in front of the
Boston fruit store, at 220 Broadway, was
cut, and a fresh box of chewing gum, worth
81, taken. Sunday night the fruit wagon
belonging to s. E. Stckney, and which
stands on the vacant lot adjoining the Brad
bury block, wa broken into and abou So
worth of goods carried off. Several doors
had been SO arranged over the bo tom Of
the vehicle that the fruit was packed down
at night and secured by locking these
doors. The staple was forced open and
considerable of the stock taken.
Another burglary occurred on South Main
street -unday night, the barber shop of Mr..
Voss at No. 274, which is the second door
from Third street, being entered. During
the night one of The windows in the rear Of
the place was removed and the shop looted
of nearly every article of value. A peculiar
feature of the affair is that nothing but the
fine razors and good articles were re-
moved, showing that he thief must at
least be slightly'acquainted with tonsorial
implements.
On Sunday the house of Mrs. l. Gerdner,
at the southwest corner of Ninth and Ala.
media streets, was entered by burglars
while the family was absent at chI'ch and
plunder to the value of several hundred
dollars secured. About 5000 of this CON.
sisted of jewelry of various kinds. The
thieves entered through a rear window.
The herald., 1895-12-17
THE WOMAN CONDUCTORS
Cars to Be Run for the Working Boys
Home

Cars to Be Run for the Working Boys
Home
Today two of the Pasadena and Pacific
Railway company's cars, running between
this city and Pasadena, will be turned over
to the ladies of the Working Boys Home
association and the fares collected during
the entire day will be devoted to maintain
ing the home. No one need make any mis-
take in looking for the ladies' cars, as they
will be gayly decorated for the occasion by
the Kings Daughters and the ladies of
Pasadena.
Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. E. r. Threlkeld
will act as supplies, and will remain dur.
ing the day at the business Office of the
company on Fourth street. Mrs. Hewitt
will bring the first car from Pasadena,
leaving there at s o'clock this morning. At
the same time Mrs. j. A. Clark will start
from the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets IN charge of the First car to Pasa-
dena. Following is the schedule for the
day with the names of the lady conductors:
a. M, Mrs. T. d. Stimson; 10 a. m,
Mrs. H. M. Sa g; 1880 a. M, Yrs. Uve-
dale; 1890 p. M, Mrs. E. c. Bosbyshel !;
l 80 p. M, Mrs. S. Butler; 2:45 p. M,
Mrs. ID. G. Stevens; 3 :45 p. m. Mrs. E. G.
Forester; 5 p. M, Mrs. Frank RAIDER; 6
p. M, Mrs. Gillette; 7:l5 p. M, Mrs. DR..
Johnston; 8 80 p. M, Miss Housel.
The herald., 1895-12-17
Fun and Pleasure.

There is funny man in Detroit. He
certain newspaper, and the readers of that
same newspaper enjoy the mans para
graphs. Fun is all right as far as it goes.
But usually it does not go far enough.
Pleasure is better for the constitution !;
goes further and lasts longer. Speaking of
pleasure, a good dinner comes to mind
first-next stove to cook it on. The
famous Glenwood Range beats them all.
Cheapest for fuel, best to last, and turns
out all kinds of cooking quicker and more
satisfactory than any other stove ever
made. W. G. Furrey d Co., the old and re-
liable hardware dealers, SO to l65 North
Spring streets, arc the sole agents. Better
go and talk with them before YOU buy a
stove.
The herald., 1895-12-17
A Carload of Crescent Bicycles Received
tie Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.

Carload Of Crescent Bicycles Received by
tie Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.
Great interest was excited yesterday
morning by novel procession of seven
huge trucks preceded by brass band and
loaded with a consignment of 22S Crescent
bicycles which paraded the principal
streets. This shipment of bicycles, the
largest ever received on the Pacific coast,
IS indicative of the energy ahd business
foresight of this enterprising firm who, in
the knowledge of the merits OF the Crescent
and the constantly increasing demand for
them in Southern California, have brought
this large number of wheels to Los An
geles.
They filled furniture car, which will
contain nearly double that of an ordinary
car, and are all of the '96 model. Prices
have been fixed at $75 each; youths and
children from $40 to $50.
The Crescent is manufactured by one of
the oldest and largest bicycle manufac-
turers in the country and are high grade in
every respect.
Tue Tufts-Lyon Arms Co. are exclusive
agents for them in this locality.
The herald., 1895-12-17
THE GENEROUS MINDED

Assistance Is Earnestly Asked for the Free
kiuderdarten
The ladies of the free kindergarten are
moving in earnest in the matter of provid-
ing the chi en- who are depe to q
greater or less extent upon charity for the
little pleasures of Christmas time, with q
treat in the way of Christmas tree. They
want contributions of toys, candy, fruit or
any hing that will go to make the little
folks happy.
Those who will aid this laudable cause
are requested to leave their packages at
The Herald office and on Friday Mrs.
Kregelo will call for them.
The herald., 1895-12-17

road PASSENGER agent on the coast, arrived
in the city yesterday from the north,
John J. Byrne, the Southern California
railway passenger agent, left for Chicag'
yesterday where he will attend the meeting
of the Transcontinental associa ion which
will soon be held.
There was a revival of the talk yesterday
regarding the pooling of the passenger
business. The pooling willnot be- ffected
bul this will not affect the periodical talk.
fhe southern California railway has ju-
issued An exceedingly neat little folder
printed i'm two coiors on fine book paper,
which dwells more particularly on the kite
shaped track, the surf line and world in
itself ticket. The information given is
tersely lold yet attractively worded.
The herald., 1895-12-17
FROM THE OIL FIELD.
Fewer Wells Being Drilled Than Formerly
Shipments

Fewer Wells Being Drilled Than Formerly.
Shipments
A committee from the Oil Transporta-
ton company went to San Pedro harhor
yesterday to inspect the boat purchased by
the corporation. Carpenters will begin
work at once to put the vessel in shape foi
carrying oil.
A car of oil was shipped north by the
exchange yesterday.
There is less drilling going on in the
Held at present than for the past three
months. Practically no new territory is
being prospected. few of the old we Is
are being deepened and several new ones
being put down at the western end of the
fie d and in the neighborhood of Temple
and Figueroa. None of the wells opened
of late have yielded the amount of oil hat
was obtained from those drilled earlier i'll
the history of the industry.
Cole & Hamilton are down $50 feet in
their we'll on Belmont avenue and are fast
approaching the sand.
The pump has been placed in the Davis
son well on Fl pbart street.
The drill has entered the sand in the
Rex company's well No. 4, on First street
above Belmont.
II. :. Wiley has finally succeeded in
finishing his well at the corner of West
State street and Lake Shore avenue, after
having the tools in the hole for over three
months. Casing is now being put down
and the pump will be connected up in a
few days.
The first sand has been passed in the
Green well and the drill is nearing the
second stratum.
Doheney and Common are putting in the
last joints If tubing in their we'll on Fig
ueroa stree, and will have the pump at
work tomorrow.
kittIe and H ,rgrave are erecting pump
ing plant on Figueroa street.