davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

men gebeimbGlt, pber pb eS Elm lebter gfeft
Der S9am tit, Die i'm ab6dlt, ieinen Namen
unter bic Sniurten gu feben. @enn eS baS
Gritere 1T, 10 foQ er ii4 nur fetnen gruno@
loien 8efir@tungen ~bingeben; es itebt uns
fein 9austne9t CUR 8~erfiigung unb bann
iinb mir AUDI gu febr BON Der Mtl9 Der
frommen 9%enfungsart bur9flofen, nm 10
beftig gu reagiren. SIT es aber Elm lebter
Ret BON S9dmgefibG, bann freuen mir uns
Der %Nnonpmttdt, binter tpeG9e Der @%in1enber
it9 bertriegt.
9eute BADEN mir es nit elmer gang neuen
Sorte bertedter Sreunbe au t6un, Der nabrz
f4einlt@ bic Nnregung bu3u Der in bieiem
8lutte abgebrudten nNer3tli9en 9umO@
resfe" entnommen bat. Wir 6aben i'm NOD
ni9t tlaTifi3trt, mO9ten i'm aber our SOrte
Der Ner5te bonn @9Gage bes nS9dfers
8nOpf" rec6nen, nit beIen 8anbpurm=Mtes
btain fein Ge6rdu cine gana ber5petfeIte
NebnGt4tett 6at.
6ier lit bas 8e5ept:
Hebactoer Der SItnois Stats 3eitung.
Sd mD3te Sic bitten, b~enienigen f9retber
Sbres Nbenbblattes, Der ben Nuftrag bat
Die geI4t3ten gu f4reiben bas Sic etne quite
9ofe Of Mibictm berOrbeten ih mil bier einen
8orf3lug MAIDEN 16 Sunce3s PtQen 2
Punb Sauer &raut I'M ben &ppf unb ban
gdben Sic Sbm 3 beige @btSttp aus benz #
ban iptrb Der &erl tpobl our %beiinnung
fcmme, fir mittag iol er tletnen unbS9arne
pebers BADEN unb fir abenbs buttermtl@
11nb Shnee.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

No6 Der Melpbie :
SD peiB nt9t, mas lOa es bebeuteu &C.
Oas &ieo pom Sanoeltbter.

SD petB utdt mas iOG es beOeuteu &C.
Oos Steo pom 8anoeItbier.
Gs fro9 EMIT meme M1utter
SIN @raIe, befeu9tet ppm Sbdu,
9a nabte ii9, fu5enb ibr Sutter,
Mobl cine gefrGBige Sau,
Sic grun3te unb fraB nit 8e6agen
9aS @ras fammt Der Mutter 6tnein:
60 parb ib gebpren i'm Magen
Don einem gendfeten S9petn,
Sd tpanbert' nit @mbrpoz9orbsn
8is &u6e i'm Mustel iA fanb.
ltno als mdiorenn ib genprben,
9a lparb t9 our Slime ernannt,
Sd fano auf benz f9le6titen Der Sterne
Sin Slid, mics Die Menigiten traf:
IS blieben Die Spr9en mir ferne,
Sd iGlief ben gebiegeniten @9laf.
8, tpenn nun Der Me91el nt9t mGre,
Der @tnem bic &ube bentmmt!
@arum bat gu b09erer @bre
SUIT mid ba8 @erbdngniB beIttmmt?
Sd 5a6 alien Srteben b~erfinten,
Der emit metne eSSugenb bertlGrt:
. Sammer, i9 tparb NIT benz S6inten
@om bungri9en Menf4en per8e9rt!
SIM Mogen mars faGaig unb fauer,
ltnb pentg gemiitblt6 metn Sect,
Drum batt' i9 gu %ldngerer 0auer
SIN 9iinnbarm als 8anbpurm mid felt.
0a trGum' tb bon i6Oneren 9ugen,
N1S 1elb1tlos ib 1ebte i'm Sped:
SEPT tann i9 nibt @Ges Dertragen,
Nas niiBt mir mein bOberer 3ped2
1tnb fang t9 gar an 3u rumoren,
Damn f@reit unb bolt eilig berbet
Mein 9auspirt6 bic 9erren Opttoren
N1S gretuttonsz pDlt3ei.
@obalb fe mid griinbIi9 betGuben,
Damn far miferabel t9 ab;
0o4 fo1te mid &etner D%ertret6en,
Damn bleib tA getreu Bis an's @rab, -
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

SH9e &6fobrt @nfunft
Salisbury & Streatpr ........... II 9I5 M5+ 6:l5 u
RDdfpro 81 SprreItpu. 800. .....E+ S:5 W(t 2:I5 y
GDcaI QDintS Slinots unb Soma -. ll:50 DR. 2:l5 q
&odfOrb, Sterltug. Wtenopta. -. 4:30 9iEtl0:20M
Gtreator uro SttQ.pn. -......... 4:30 MNt10:20W
RGuias Gite, ct Soieps uuo
SeoOenmOrt6. .................. 5:25 ~ 9:20W
9tne Guutte III 9eroS. -. ......... 5:25 @I' 9:20Wt
Omaha, Gonn. Bluffs. gteb. 9oiuts +, 6:32 @' 5000
ct. 4duI unb Wtinneopnlis ........ e:25 ~ s:O0Wt
SeG0enlnortb. 1890 u |. S45m
Omaha, 9ineoIn uuN Sender. ...... . 1880 @' s:20M
Blad Siqs. Mputouo. Rprtlan0. l. 1890 81 S:20 Wl
ct Saul unb WinueoppliS ........ +11:20 ~ 1890 u
Td9lid. S1gli1, ousoe1ommen S~ountaQA.
+ 3GgiI9, ausgenu r1uIe1t Somitas-
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Der 8onomurm.
Cine drStIt6e 9umoresfe.
(S6luB.1
Die 6eilune.

Die Reilune.
Sbne lang it9 5u beftnnen,
2teB man &nopf bic &ur Beginner,
unO nit grDbem SeIbitpertrau'n
Sing er an, ben Srant gu BRAUN.
Sing NIT @tpl3 3u 6errn bon @i9en,
S6m Die M1ebi3in gu ret9en,
Sat BET Sage unb bel gfa9t
@9arf bic Mirtung ibertpa9t.
Sci 3 enOienern unb ben 3ofen
6att' er 1einen plab am Sfen;-
8, tDie ma9te ba itb brett
S9dfer &nopf's 8erebtfamtett.
Inter b~ielerlei @e19i6ten
@uBt' er biefes 81 bert9ten :
nNerpenfteber Doer 9t@t,
&nbers nannt' MANS friiber nt@t.
0o9 fotpie bic 9pfters tamen,
Ma9ten Tie latetn'f9e Namen,
@Ies i4lteBt ii9 iebt auf us,
Sppbus, &eiBmatifimus.
Menn bic 9otters mas nt9t fennen,
Sbun fie's raf9 lateiniI9 nennen,
Dab MIR ia tein beutf9er Mann
Sbre 9ummbeit merten fam.
@tnt furtrt' gu 9oufe Sober,
SEPT remit NQes in Die 8Gber
uno aletn Der pDbre S9un6
Ma4t gu 9aufe ft@ gefunb.
., tpie rupfen 1i9 bic &ranfen,
Menn Iie in Die 8Gber tpanfen !!
0O@ man fdtdt tie fbneq na9 9aus,
Sept Die pufte ibnen aus.
@enn i'm 8obe NeG9e fterben,
MuB bas ia ben STUFF berberben,
Mber f3rammt mol @tner a6,
ga, bas ptrb Elm tbeures @rab =!
8om Qebenb'gen unb bonn Sobten
Ntmmt's Der 9ottor tpie na9 Noten;
unfern gnGb'gen 9errn iebo9,
Sen errett' i9 btesmal mod.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23


9OppeGte 8u8fi9rung. @af:
p90ren Sic, 9err S4fenpirtb, 10 9rob
tann meine He9nung bod nt9t fem = bd
muB Elm Sebler Obpalten!" = S9fen~
ptrtb: ~Nt3t gut mOgGt3 = i'd recbne
ia IQes boppeIt"
X x x
(@o6 unb na6) n@uten Morgen,
mein lie6er Sreunb! @uaen sic mir Bod,
~gefdGigit! 1T es nod melt Bis CUR Softer
Sepp 9iitte2"
r@trit ni9t mebr pett bin bab'n!"
ST es bteQet3t gar f3on biefe bier?"
nNtrb's tpp6l fein!"
nWtien Sic Oielet9t, Db Der 9ofer Sepp
gu 9dufe tit?"
DWtrb ntbt mebr tpeit meg fetn!"
Sinh Sic Dteaet9t Der Rofer Sepb
D@irb's tuO9G iein!"
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Baltimore & OAio=G iienbabn.

9epot: @rano Central 9~aifoater=S citation. = Gtobt.
OfTce: 1913 @lort=5traBe. Geine grtro.Berehnun
fir .. & .. &imiteo=8i9e.
9bfabrt @nfunft
SDtat =; .:.": sos 0tt $40 u
aintteO ".1...3". '1O45 m 900 u
geft ....".. ..... ~. 800 "a '11.oo 81
WoIferton Accommodation ......... : 525 H. 945 M
PittSbnr9, gleDeIau6, WbeeliHe &
@~olumbus erpreB. -, -. 6:85 q : s:o5 @a
SdgItder 9tatt=@rpreB .... ...... : l1:25 81 200 Nt
36gll6. AuSQenpmmen S~onntaos.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

- Ser @Orf6lag, bic 9oit fir bic 9auer
beS Neubaus am See unter3ubrtngen, emf
pfiebGt ft4 audi besbaI6 Der 8ea9tung Der
Regierung, neil babur9 elmer gan3enMenge
&rbeiter fir Die Mtntermonate 8eT9Gfti<
gung gegeben tpiirbe, unb bas 1T bel Der
ieBtgen &rbettsIOitgteit Elm puntt, Der pobl
in @ripdgung gu aieben 1T. Sretli6 piirbe
ou9 Der l1mbau Der betben BATTERIES" cine
gan5e Menge Nrbett erbeii9en unb bGtten
bteie ben 8or5ug grDBeren @9uBes bpr Der
@itterung, aber ben prattif9iten Notb6au
foGte man bp9 tpobl bann errt9ten, nenn
man bur9 feline %borbanbenen 8ault9tetten
in 8e5ug auf Die @nlage bebtnbert 1T.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

HbtcaaO, WttItpa g. ct. 00uIzG %tIeubahu.
w Sto StsSidet=Ofice POI GlorfzStraBe; &elephour
2l9o Wtain. Union 8aha9ier Citation GoHaI,. abamrs.
vnb WtootIpns9traBe
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

Na9bem iebt GuGIom, @oGcott unb
Die Senatsmttglieber bes gletben @9Gages
gliidlih i'm 9afen beS Senats pieber etnz
9%elaufen itnb, unb biefeIben alIo bon ben
ldnbli9en Mitgliebern i6rer @tuatsgefeBz
gebungen ni4ts mebr gu firdten baben,
piro Die i4on Dor etnigen Sagen benz Se=
nat BPM .!6auie 8ugegangene 8tu, pel@e
ben @iienba9nen bas npooIen" ibrer Sim
nabmen, aIfO ben @e14Gftsbetrieb fir gez
metniame &e4nung g~eitattet, Dbne peitere
5dbrli4teiten tbrer enbgt1tigen Nnnabme
~5ueiIen. Sic bat beim Senatsaus19uB fir
pSSnteritate Commerce" AUDI nt9t ben gez
rin9iten AnitoB gefunben unb tptrb au9 i'm
@enat feline SpieBrutben gu laufen brauz
9et. SIS mar cine Der !9auptaufgaben bes
8eiebes our GegeIung bes 9anbels Der
Staten unter chamber g~etpeTen, ben giIen>
babnen in bieier 8e8iebung bas 9anbtpert
gu le9en, aber man itebt, Die Nnfi9ten urz
ierer @eieBgeber baben it9 gednbert.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

0Nt@team Central, 81. y. 6. & 8. q. uuO .. &
~ q. &. 3.-pSbe Wtogora Sans Epute". 2idet.
OfftceS, 81 &lart Cir. unb Stotionen II. Ctr. uub 4arf
GOfn, q. Ctr. SO. Ctr. unb 9nbe Bart
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
KELLY INSTITUTE
The Establishment at Deering Attached
Under the Lien Law.

Over year ago the firm of G. NJ. and
FL. T. Plummer of this city, furnished
the boiler and other material for the
Kelley Institute at Deering. They put
on lien on the property to secure them
selves. The Kelley Institute didn't pay
the bill, and suit was brought in the
Superior court before Judge Bonney, and
was tried. The case that of G. M. and
H. T. Plummer vs. the Keeley Institute
to enforce lien on real estate of Levi
Morrill, for repairs on the Morrill, house,
SO called, at Deering. A Judgment was
obtained in favor of the plaintiffs for
1884. So with costs of SS4. SS, making a
total of S6l9 A. The thirty days expires
today, and yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Buckna1u attached the property at Deer
ing for the Judgment and costs. Locke
and Locke were the attorneys for the
plaintiffs, and W. NJ. Payson of Boston
for the defendants. This is the first case
in our courts where this lien law has
been enforced, although it is frequently
done in the Massachusetts courts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
DEATHS.

In this city July II. Eva Julia. daughter of
Hiram and Minnie Waters. aged years and 6
months.
parents residence. School street.
In this city, July 12. Annie Louisa. widow of
the late James D0lan, aged 48 years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Andrew Larkin
iServices at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at $50 o'clock.
and the late Ellen Waters. aged 1s years and 3
months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon from his late resi-
[ServceS at the Cathedral of the immaculate
Conception at 2 o'clock.
In this city. July IL. John T. Murphy. aged
80 years, IL months "a days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1.3O o'clock.
from his late residence. No. School street.
[Seryices at St. Dominic's church at O'Clock.
In this city. July IL, Hugh Murray, aged 81
Prayers this forenoon at TO- 80 O'Clock, at his
late residence, No. 464 Portland street. Funeral
services at Lynn, Mass;
In Deering, July 13. ThomaS F. Blackstone.
Aged II years months.
Funeral at the residence of Albion Black
stone, at "a Spring St., Sunday at half past 2
In oakdale. Deering. July u, Mary A. widow
of the late Simon johnson of HallowelI. aged 70
years, 6 months, 3 days.
Prayers Sunday at 10 q. m. at No. 21 Fesscn-
uon StTeet, OaNuoio, DcoiiHS' ouiial dI dallO-
we'll.
In Scarboro July ~, Miss Arexine Libby,
aged 81 years. days.
Funeral services Sunday at 2.3O p. M, at her
late residence, Scarboro.
[Relatives and friends invited without further
| notice to attend.
In Charlestown, Mass. July IL, Nellie Crow
ley. wife of William H. Babe, formerly of Port
land.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
st. Deminic's church..
In RrOOkiinA -Iuty 10 of acut6 anpandicitic
Carrie Dana Biirdett wife of Frank w. Burdett,
and daughter of Israel T. DaDa M. D., of this
city.
Funeral in Brookline, on Monday. the 10th
inst. at p. M, T. I'M her late residence.
In Bandon. gon. July 8, Emma Thorts,
wife Of Richatd mercy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Fascinatingly Picturesque.

These are indeed fin de steele times in
which we live, and in no sense is this
more true than in the fact that the next
cycle will no longer know, except by
tradition, the men who once owned this
continent, and the hardy pioneers and
Indian fighters who wrested it from
them. AS the buffalo has vanished from
the plains of the far, far West, SO are
daily vanishing the Indian and the from
tiersnan.
Buffalo Bill (Col W. f Cody has in
his famous Wild West exhibition gathered
together the most striking of the remnant
of that fascinatingly picturesque past,
and Incorporated it into that marvelously
realistic educational enterprise, The Wild
West Here are presented the aborigine
and his conqueror. Here each lives over
again the perils and the dangers, the
hardships and the recreations which were
daily incidents of border life in those
neyer-to be-forgotten days, when the out
posts of civilization were being pushed
onward toward the giant waters of the
western ocean.
But not only has Mr.. Nate Salisbury
and Col Cody, the celebrated and enter
prising managers, given us this historic
drama of border life, but they have sup
plemented it by great apothesis of the
horse and the horsemen Of the world.
From every continent, North and South
America. Europe and Asia, have been
gathered the rough riders of the world,
and the great cavalrymen whose forefath-
ers fought at Waterloo and Moscow, and
on every historic battlefield in Europe,
forming the first and only complete OBJ
ject lesson in the horsemanship of the
world.
This is their first tour in America since
their peaceful invasion and enthusiastic
reception in every court in Europe. The
show will be seen here in Portland next
SATURDAY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
The Law Court.

Among the cases which are to come up
for argument at the Law Term are
Atkins vs. Field of Portland, in which
the plaintiff sues for damages resulting
fromTthe falling of a derrick on the
government work at Portland Head.
Benjamin Thompson appears for plain
tiff and Col w. Bradbury, the United
States district attorney, forithe defendant.
The case of Dana H. MILES. charged
with accepting bribes, will also come uI
for trial. A. W. Coombs. being his
counsel Ill
The case of James Lewis, charged wit
the murder of Byron g., Coburn. con
victed on that charge last January, and
refused a new trial last month, will also
be argued. The printed Lewis case con
tains $40 pages of solid reading matter.
Seiders and Chase will argue for a new
trial for Lewis 3
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Fourteenth Maine Reunion.

The 10th annual reunion of the l4th
Maine Regiment association will be held
at the headquarters building, Long
Island, commencing Monday. August
18th, 1895, and continuing through Satur-
day the 9th. The annual business meet
ing of the association viii be held We'd
nesday, August 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Each comrade has a vote in this meeting
in the selection of the officers and should
endeavor to be present if possible.
Railroad arrangements have been made
with the Maine Central, including the
Portland, Mt Desert and Machias line
the Grand Trunk, Somerset, Phillips and
Rangeley, Portland and Rochester, Port
land and Rum ford Falls; Canadian
Pacific and Bangor and Aroostook rail
roads for one fare the round trip. The
Boston steamers will sell round trip from
Boston and return for 81. 80. All mail
addressed to comrades should be addressed
during the week of the reunion to Long
Island, Portland, Maine, 14th Maine
Regiment association.
For further information write the secre-
tary, Willard Carver, Auburn. Those in
tending to bring ladies please notify the
secretary a week or so before the reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13


This mornings session will open at
10 O'Clock. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor will
read paper on the teaching of botany,
and Mr.. Fernal6 will give an informal
talk on the geographical range of plants
in Maine. Mr.. Fernald is probably the
best posted man on the subject of Maine
plants, and the Portland catalogue of
which he is the compiler, is extensively
used throughout the state. What he has
to say on the subject will be of much in
terest, and there should be large atten-
dance 1t is undecided whether the af-
ternoon will be devoted to making a
permanent organization, or to another ex-
cursion for the purpose Of collecting
The afternoon programme will be an
nounced at the morning session.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Church Emanuel.

Some time ago Rev. I. 7. Campell, who
has been pastor of the organization
known here as "Church Emanuel, " hold
ing their meetings at Williams Hall,
397 1-9 Congress street, rendered his resig-
nation, which was voted to be accepted,
at the third annual m Getting held June
18th last
Last evening after the prayer meeting
was closed, one of the board of managers,
on behalf OF the congregation, in few
brlet remarks, presented him with
copy of the resolutions voted him, and
adopted by all the congregation, ac-
knowledging the debt of gratitude they
owe him for his outspoken teaching and
preaching, holding what is known as the
fourfold Gospel as the creed, viz: Saliva
ton, santificat ion, healer and Coming
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
WESTBROOK..

The subject of Rev. Geo. E. Leighton Is
sermon at the Uniyersalist church next
Sunday afternoon, will be the Future
of the Church.
There will be meeting of the board OF
trade at the assessors office, Odd Eel
lows block Tuesday evening.
Mr. Oscar Akers left yesterday for his
home in Windham for a two weeks va
cation.
1t is rumored that two of four leading
business men have purchased the
Schwartz property on the corner of Main
and Church streets, and will erect brick
block thereon with two stores in the low
er floor.
Following is the programme of the Y.
P.S C.E. exercises to be held at the
Warren church Sunday:
6. 80 a. m.-Sunrise prayer meeting in
the vestry Fred S. Alden, leader.
TO- 80 a m.-Preaching at the church by
the pastor Subject: 'tFive F's of Chris
tian Endeavor.
3.OOp. ma schoolhouse meeting at
Windham, Lyman Hartman, leader.
800 D. m.-Neighborhood meeting at
.. OOiO . Oii A>AO"h SUlCCu VdIItl
Hunt, leader.
The following will be the evening rro-
gramme, President Geo. o. Bragdon,
presiding:
7.oo-Praise service, led by the chorus
choir. Topic: "The backbone of the
society-the Pledge-its necessity and
Importance, Mr.. Frank H. Swan
Duet, Mr.. f. L. Alden, Miss Myra
Bragdon.
Topic: The Feet and Hands of the
Society, how employed. . Miss Annie
Musio-liI am Thine, Lord. -
| Topic: The heart of the society-the
consecration meeting-How to make the
most yet. % Miss Annie L. Holmes.
| Music.
Testimony and conservation meeting,
| Rev. VIM. 6 Mann, leader.
| The public is cordially invited to at
tend these exercises.
Sunday at the M. E. church at 10. sc
O'Clock the pastor will preach on Liberty,
and in the evening at Z. 80 O'Clock his
subject will be FSome Signs of the
times
Rev. A. W. Pottle, who is spending
the summer at Old Orchard, spent Fri
day in Westbrook. a&
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Commercial Travellers Field Day.

The midsummer field day of the Maine
Commercial Travellers Association will
take place today, July 13, if fair; if the
weather is unfavorab1e the event will be
postponed to July 20. The association
will leave Monument square at p. m in
barges for MitchelFs, Spurwink. Fo1
refreshments there will be baked beans
and clambake; for amusements, base
ball and foot ball. Tickets for the round
trip to be had of the committee at the
time of starting The committee includes
Messrs. Bion r. Lane, A. Menish and W
W Roberts
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Summer Garden.

The Summer Garden is new institu-
tion in Portland, familiar as it is to
cities of greater size. A more delightful
way of passing an afternoon or evening
can hardly lie imagined than a visit to
City Hail. The decorations that proved
such an attraction during the Institute
meetings, remain, and were the subject
OF much favorable comment from the
audiences that were gathered yesterday.
The little tete-a-tete tables that closely
dot the hall, are just the thing for
spoons" and if large party need ac-
commodation any number of these little
tables can be put together to form long
one. A bevy of charming young ladies
prettily attired in light dresses and caps,
act as Mattresses and serve the best of
cream to their patrons
The opening of the garden yesterday
afternoon,a naturally. was lightly attend
ed as the affair was only just started. In
the evening, however, about 400 ladies
and gentlemen gathered and the scene
was quite animated. Chandlers band
played the admirably selected programme
with great taste, and the various num-
bers were loudly applauded. When the
medley was given introducing popular
airs like s'Annie Rooney, 4" Her Golden
Hair was Hanging Down Her Back. y
the audience was very demonstrative, and
an encore was insisted upon.
In the reception hall the assortment of
cigars is large, and while the patron
smokes a delicious Lillian RUSSELL or
Stratton & Storms bouquet, he takes
in the delightful strains of the music.
Bear in mind that the afternoons,
specially Saturday, are capital time for
mothers to take the children, and there
is no more enjoyable way of passing
Saturday evening than to go to City Hall.
This will be the programme for today:
March-Liberty- Bell, Sousa
Overture-Castle Gate, Schlepegrell
Piccolo Solo-The Warbler, Cox
Mr.. J. N. jacobson.
Dance-Little Kinkies, Tobias
Waltz-Dream of the Ball, Rocker
Medley-The Rambler, Moses
Puemer
Selection-Erminie, Jacoboski
Medley-Around the Metropolis, (by
request), Boyer
Galop-Allss Aboard, Casey
McCallum's Theatre.
| This afternoon and evening Mr.. Nc
| Callum and his talented company will
give the final performances of the Two
| Oprhans, the equal of which has never
been seen here. 1t is a magnificent pro-
duction and is worthy of the immense
crowdsssit has drawn all the week Go and
see the Two Orphans by all means as
you may mover have an opportunity of
seeing it presented in such an excellent
manner again. Secure your seats at
Stockbridge's and be sure of them
Notes.
Robt. Stickney, Jr, the daring bare
back rider with the late Tucker circus,
has concluded to remain in Skowhegan
for the summer with his wife and baby.
He has removed with his family, his
horses and dogs to the farm home of E.
O. Harris, where he is training the ami
mails to perform with rope circle, with
out a ring He intends giving exhibitions
in horsemanship at the New England
/ Fair in August.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The bark Carrie Winslow is on the
railway being stripped and recoppered.
The barracks at Fort Preble are under
going extensive repairs, and the soldiers
have pitched their tents on the parade
grounds
Miss Margaret Fickett is attending the
Christian Endeavor meeting in Boston
Miss Annie Fickett is spending few
days with friends in Millbridge.
w. L. Haskell Relief Corps will hold
their next regular meeting August 18th,
when it is earnestly requested that all
who can will be present.
. Rev. c. E. Cate of Portland will preach
in the Cape Elizabeth Free Baptist
church Sunday, July IA, at O'Clock D.
m.
Pleasantdale.
Weather is cool and delightful, every
body haying, crop light about two thirds
of that of last year.
Strawberries are a failure this year
compared with former years. First drouth
and Ethen rain, fog and muggyKweather
SpOIiGQ Wlittu low ulOlC WCI6 Ol blG VlQeS
Potatoes are looking finely and all small
crops are doing remarkably well. Blue
berries are unusually plenty and are
bringing a good price to the bare-footed
urchins that are picking them from
morning till night
Mr.. John Clough and Miss Bertha Rose
of Worcester, Mass, are at their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodwin of
Pleasantdale.
Rev. Alpha Turner and wife are at
their cottage at Old Orchard for the sum
mer. Mrs Reynolds and her daughter
Hattie, are at the same place for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Minott have re-
ceived the news of the illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Cobb of Nashville, Tenn.
They were expecting her here to spend
the summer with them.
+. . Miss Lottie Bolton of Manchester, N
H., has been visiting her brother, Mr..
A. W. Davis of Pleasantdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Chase of Brock
ton, Mass, are the guests of their cousin,
Mr.. E. Harris of P leasantdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Pickett of Cam
bridge, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Fickett of this place. Mr. Fickett was
also in attendance at the NJ E. e. con-
vention in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Cumberland
street., Portland, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. Richardson, during the
past week.
Miss Hattie Watson of Boston is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. f. c. Nutter
Miss Alice Elliot of Portland, is visit
ing her friend Miss Ethel Fullerton.
Elizabeth division, S. of t., gave a
supper on Friday night to their sister
lodges of Knightville and Bowery
Beach. The grand officers of the state
were there to install the officers of the
lodge for the next quarter, Everybody
had royal time.
Mr. Benjamin Thaxter,a a Yale student,
is spending his vacation with his cousin,
Mrs. Ira Thompson.
Miss Matte Pickett of Portland is yis-
iting relatives at this place.
Mr.. Charles Cody of Skowhegan is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs A. Whitten
Mr.. Charles Merrill, who has been very
sick, is getting better.