davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
PERSONAL.

J. I. Murray, of Fairfield, gave q
whist party Monday night in honor oil
Miss Mildred Rogers of Portland.
Judge Stevens of the probate court, Au-
gusta, is in Portland, to remain the re-
mainder of the week on business in con-
nection with the commission for prepar-
ing insolvency blanks.
Hon. J. W. Bradbury, of Augusta
will probably deliver the oration upon
the dedication of the Lithgow library in
| that city.
The engagement is announced ..of Mr..
Horace p Harrington, son of Supt. Far
rington of the Reform School, and Miss
Elsie G. Howard, of Whitman, Mass.
Miss Lucia G. Chandler, Miss Ger
trude L. Bigelow and Miss Isabel E.
Williams of Winthrop, are attending the
Institute meetings at City hall this
week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. D. Woodford of
Chicago, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
NJ W. Walton of Clark Street.
Mrs. j. III. Thompson, A. Villa Bur-
CESS and Miss May Alma Burgess have
AIKEN their cottage at Long Island for
the season.
DR.. Daniel G. bennett of Bradford, is
on a short visit to the city.
Rev. NJ. G. O'Brien Of Bangor, chan
cellor of the diocese Of Maine, visited
Bishop Healy yesterday.
Hon. LeaAder Valentine who has been
sick, is reported as a little better.
Rev. Robert Duston of Houlton was in
the city yesterday.
James A. Dixon, well known in local
and amateur circles. returned home from
Boston yesterday. He has been studying
| for several months with that veteran act
or Joseph Proctor. Mr.. Dixon's many
friends here. will be pleased to learn
that he has been given part in Eugene
Tompkins's great dramatic production
of sBurmah, at the Boston Theatre
next season.
The following were the arrivals at the
Valley View House, Peaks Island, dur
ing the past week: VIM. Walker and
wife; Mrs. G. p Walker, Miss Hilda
Walker Master Thomas Stewart, Master
VIM. Stewart, Miss M. A. Gibson, Master
James Craig, Mrs. David Stewart, Miss
Agnes Stewart, Master Walter Stewart,
Mr.. John Burns, Miss A. B. Burns, Mon
treal; Mrs. R. H. Neal, Mr.. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Verrill, Auburn; Miss
M. A. Hobbs, Miss E. r. Hobbs, Mr.. E.
M. Leavitt, Mrs. DR.. Edith L. Clark,
Master Edwin Clark, Master Willard
Clarke, Mr.. A. P. Nickerson. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. o. Hayes and son, Massachusetts,.
Col Allen, warden of the Maine State
Prison, was guest of Gen. B. T. Bridges
warden of the Massachusetts, institution
in Charlestown district, Tuesday morn.
ing. Warden Aliens object in visiting
the institution was to inspect the new
solitary confinement prison for incor
rigibles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

Mrs. Ann O'F1aherty of Clark street,
was told Tuesday afternoon by boy that
her son had been drowned near Vaughan S
bridge She went to the bridge, but no
one there had heard of such an accident.
Six men took boat to search for the
body, while the mother drove to friend S
few miles away to inquire if she had
seen her son. The friend said she had
seen the boy picking berries early in the
morning. The ponds in the neighborhood
were then searched without finding any,
thing. Mrs. Flaherty then went home to
find her son there alive and well. The
boy who told Mrs Flaherty the story de-
clares he had it from another boy, whose
name he did not know. 1t was a terrible
shock to the mother.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
}. z. LIBBY.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine, Cumberland, IS, July 10th,
A. D. 1895.
NIhIS is to give notice that on the 9th day of
Il July, A. d. 1895. warrant in inSol-
vency was issued out OF the Court of Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate OF
JOHN FREDERICK AUBENs, of Freeport.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor,
on petition OF said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 9th dav of July, A. d. 1895,
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery OF any property by him are forbidden by
law,
That a meeting of the. creditors of said
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate, will
be held at Court of Insolvency to be holden
at Probate Court Room, In said Portland. in
said County of Cumberland, on the I'd day of
September, A. ID. 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C. L. BUCKNAM,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger OF the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
ily11&1s
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Fred Curtis a farmer living on
New Gorham street in this city, hired a
man that came along looking for work
Monday to help him do his haying. The
man worked one day, and when it came
night asked for twenty-five cents, as he
wanted something at the store. After he
left Mr.. Curtis went into the house and
the man has not been back to get the
balance of his days pay, Mr.. Curtis
thinks he must have stolen his watch.
Miss Louise Babb of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Horr, of
Main street.
Quite number of young people of the
Methodist society went on the moonlight
sail down the harbor from Portland,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. H. Raymond and daughter
Etta, and Miss Lizzie Cutter left for Bos-
ton Wednesday noon to attend tie con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor society.
Mrs. Raymond will go to Pawtucket.
R. I. before she returns, to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Jane Reed
Fred Ward, a former resident of this
place returned to this city Wednes day
after two years stay in California.
S. d. Warren of Boston is stopping at
| the "Elms, - East End.
| Patrick Donnelly of the Westbrook
Chronicle, returned from his vacation at
his home at Dover, N. H., Tuesday;
eastern part of the state bought fine
family horse at Foxcroft. The animal is
fine specimen of his species, weighs
| about eleven hundred and fifty pounds,
and no doubt will be all that Mr.. Aver
desires, as he has style, size. good color
and is safe for anyone to drive.
| Mr.. Charles Jordan of South Windham,
is the guest of Mr. L. w. Edwards, Main
street
| Mr.. George Berry, who has been assist
ant station agent at this city for num-
Der of years, has been promoted to station
agent at East Rochester, N. II.
Presumpscot Comandery will hold theil
regular meeting this evening A full at
tendance is desired.
The Portland members of the Ceciliar
| Quartette will be entertained by MI 81
Edwina Richardson of East End, this
| evening.
Miss Edwina Richardson leaves mex
Monday for New Hampshire with the
| Cecilian Quartette. They have two
weeks engagement at Laurel Park
| North Hampton
Mrs. George Brown of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. Fred Brown of Brown street
East End.
DR.. 7. P. Smith went to Waterville
Wednesday and purchased fine sever
year old bay mare by Young Rolf, Jr.
dam Knox mare. She is said to be
quite fast.
Star of Liberty Council No. 8, D. of L.
will meet this evening. Initiation and
installation of officers for the ensuing
term will take place. A sister counci
from Portland will be present Refresh
ments will be served. A full attendance
| is requested.
Mrs. Frank E. Webb and Mrs N. A.
Brown and son are taking two weeks
| vacation at Peaks Island.
| Deputy John A. MCGOWAN of Cour
Falmouth, installed the newly elected
officers of Court City Of Westbrook A. O
Of H. Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
Scandinavian Aid Society.

The Scandinavian Aid Association
Enighed, has elected these officers:
President-Rasmus Kjer.
Vice President-Frands Dalpcha.
Secretary-Peter J. Miller.
Treasurer-Lars G. Petersen.
Cnaplain-Chr 6. Petersen.
Marshal-Gotlieb Petersen.
Inside Guardian-Jens M. Axelsen.
Outside Guardian-Chr. Arentyen.
Librarian-Wm.> Nielsen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
OWEN, MOORE & co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Admiptstratrix,
with the will annexed of the estate OF
CHARLES LORING. Ilate of Portland.
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
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
ESTELLA P. LORING, Adm'x, c. t. a.
Portland, July 6. 1895. jly11d1aw3wTh*
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
The New England Fair.

Mayor Baxter has sent invitations to
the New England congressman, the gov
ernors of states and mayors of Cities to
the prominent men of the Dominion, and
to leading agriculturalists throughout
the country and Canada, to attend the
meeting of the New Eng land Fair in this
city in August
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

There'll be times this
summer when you'll want
to decorate the cottage
for some special occasion,
then you'll be interested
to know that we've col
lected a complete assort-
ment of all the neces-
sary things for interior
as well as outdoor decor
ations on which we can
fill orders for any quanti-
ty promptly. The largest
stock Of Chinese Lant-
erns the store has ever
shown, ,--5oc to $500 a
dozen. Larger ones for
entire centre pieces 25c
to SI.25 each, and no end
of sorts to choose from.
Paper Parasols, screens,
scrolls, fans, banners and
bunting.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The tOeather today
is likely to
be fair.
Julyl11. 1896.
W. 'ss tss to ,e:se esse
ch n G in g
here continually.
Our constant aim is to
make the store and every
department in it en-
tertaining always. There's
a good bit of infor-
nation to be picked up
too, as all the depart
ments are in a way truth
full reflection Of the pre-
vailing fashions.
The Needlework Sec
ton is no exception.
1t represents all that's
new, unique and correct
in ideas and fabrics, in
fashions and styles for
household decorations,
and particularly for din.
ing-room embellish-
ments- A new pillow.
an odd cushion, a hover
ty in finger doylies,---all
a little different from
anything you've seen;
invariably more artistic,
always an improvement
on what's gone before.
New things are coming
every day, yesterdays
show gives way to to-
days display, and as we
said,- 1.-The scene is con.
stantly changing. You
who come oftenest are
the best informed as to
what is going on.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
| / let
iii Gather
Crayenette
Mackintoshes.

A grand line Of these goods all
prices and styles cape, . capes, 3
capes. Navy and black-very full in
the skirts, a very important point,
made purposely for the present style of
dress skirts.
Our prices are very reasonable
$500 to 1900.
The Lilliputian Suits. Two
piece wash suits for girls 4 to Is years
old, S1.5o to $500. Cool, comfort
able, handsome, cheap. Blue, tan,
red, stripes. The biggest hit ever
made by a manufacturer Of children's
clothing.
Girls Cotton Dresses in one
piece. Percale, cambria, lawn, dirni.y,
&C., all sizes, 75c to $3.50.
Girls White Lawn Dresses.
Handsome blouse effects, $500, $50,
400, 500 to 800, sizes 4 to IA.
Boys Fauntleroy Blouses for
boys 3, 4, 5, years. A good assort-
ment at 25c each, Many other styles
and prices, SOC to $1.5O.
Boys Wash Suits. Pant suits
in duck, &C., SOC to $3.50.
Lawn Dressing Sacks. Only
partially fitted---made to wear in the
hottest of weather. Nothing so COM
Portable, $l.oo, 1.5O, 200, 2.25.
Wooden Waists. Safe to have
because there are many cool and damp
days in our sunmer---black, rose, car
dinal, navy. Pretty styles, big sleeves,
$500.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
jly11d1t
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
Candidates for the Catholic Theological
Seminary.

An examination of candidates for the
Theological seminary was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Bishop
Healy. Among those examined were
several students from the Diocesan col
lege a t Van Buren,. The vicar general,
Rev, M. G. O'Brien of st. Mary's, Ban
gor, was present
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
You should use
\&SHSl&AlSuOP0wd6r *

Because: It IS not only free from Lime and Alum,
but also from Ammonia and Tartaric Acid
Because: The materials used are the best that
science produce and beyond question perfectly
wholesome
Because: All the ingredients are plainly
printed on every label information which other
manufacturers do not give. o
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
Dr.. c. ~ HoAcLAMD laxsiSsnt New YORK..
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

=! :: =; ! !; =; =! !: 3,
LADIES'
NECKWEAR.
A cool throat on a hot day stylishly
adorned yet confortably-is that one
of your problems?
We can serve it for you most cor
rectly and economically. Silk goods,
Lace goods, Wash goods, Chiffons in
ties, yokes, berthas. chemisettes. etc..
all in prodigal variety.
Our popular low prices lowered as
an emphasis Of leadership in this grow
ing department.
Chemisettes and Dress Fronts,
to wear with Jackets-silk, muslin
and tawn-dainty affairs trimmed
with Valenciennes edge.
Muslin Berthas, $1.oo, l.l2. l.5o,
200, 3.25, 500, $50.
Four-in-hand Ties, so inches
long to fasten to belt
Satin-black, red and navy blue
Wash Silk-white and fancy 'colors.
Wash Cotton---white and narrow
stripes of pink, blue and black, 25c
and SOC.
Tecks---long to fasten in belt-in
black, white. Harvard red, Yale and
navy blue fancy colors- Rob Roy
and Clan plaids, 25c and SOC.
Band Rows---shield bows---Irop
ties, string ties or club house ties
and windsors in black, white and
fancies.
Paquin Point Collars and Cuffs
something new and stylish.
All kinds of black Neck Ruchings
for Capes and Jackets.
Latest thing out Sailor Collars
| for ladies---made of batiste and lawn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
BRIEF loTTINos.

yesterday Was superb day. The air
was bright, the sun S rays not too warm,
the sky cloudless. 1t was a grand day
for the visitors and citizens alike.
The Portland CoP9mandery will go to
Sebago Saturday for drill preparatory
to the general meeting in Boston
Island for sale. See advertisements.
The schooner B. F. Brown brought 1900
live Holsters yesterday.
Masons are at work on the Church of
the Messiah, repairing the large chimney
on the Congress street side and making
additions.
The dredging machine, Columbia of
: Fall River, Mass, which has been at
work dredging out the government
channel in the Back Bay since April,
has suspended operations and has been
towed around to the Portland Company S
wharf for repairs.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson of SO High street
who was SO severely bruised by falling
down stairs in her Ehouse Sunday, is re-
covering from her injuries 2e
The big steam drums which form the
upper part of the boilers at the new pow
or houseof the Portland Railway Compa-
ny are now all. set land the water
tube sections are being put in. The steel
frame work for the roofing is being put
up. The figures 1895 appear over the
large center window on the west side of
the house.
One of the. largest specimens of Maine
tourmalines ever found is on exhibition
in the window of J. A. Merrill & Co. IS
jewelry store on Congress street.
Hon. George P. Wescott has presented
his grandson, Gordon Fletcher, the ele-
CANT pony Faro, purchased recently of
Napoleon Chase.
A number of High School graduates
A., made trip up the Stroudwater Riy-
or in the ''We Two last evening.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Fred B. Kelsey
sold his steam launch Evelyn at auction,
and the launch was finally sold to Oren
Hooper for $305.
Patrick Riley, an Englishman, who ar
rived in this city yesterday in quest o.
work, in stepping off a curbstone
wrenched or fractured his ankle, and was
taken in the patrol to the station ant
thence to the Greely hospital.
A beautiful cluster of foxinas from
Officer Newcomb's garden, adorns Deputy
Marshal Sterling's desk.
The First Parish Society enjoyed {
delightful picnic at Hope Island yester
day.
---,-- ------.----
The State Agency Moved to Portland.
The state agency, to suppy city and
towns1 agencies with pure liquors fo
medicinal purposes, has been been re
moved by the liquor commissioner Hon
btcity, and his store and place of busines
is located on Union street The stat
now requires that all liquors purchased
shall be shipped direct to the commits
sioner's place of business and there ana
lyzed by competent assayer before being
sent to the city and town agencies. Tht
change of location was approved by the
governor and council at their last session
The agency is in charge of Mr.. P M
Redlon, Mr.. Gilmore's assistant Mr.
Redlon stated that Portland is more
convenient shipping point, and that the
change had been contemplated for quite
a long time.
Mr.. Gilmore was in town yesterday, bu
has left the city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
The ROCKLEDGE:.
Popham Beach, Maine.

Finest loca alton on the coast; new hotel.
unexcelled cuisine: pure water: perfect
drainage; surf ha thing; fishing; boating on
ocean, river and lake. An orchestra Of bve
pieces will furnish music TIN oug hout the sea-
son. The new steamer "Salacia," Captain
Oliver, from Portland direct every day. Al
so special rates over Maiao Central Rail
Percy ""
For rates and further information ad-
dress j. ID. FORSYTH, Manager, Popam
Beach, Maine jly1ldTuThand S2mos.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
" q. .NJr-E-n-EzzI-S.

A chamber girl and table girl at the
Checkley House, Prout's Neck. None put
experienced help need apply. JylldI
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

Leaving Franklin Wharf at D. m. July
18th, 18th, gath and 29th. Tickets good for
returnipg within ten days from date.
These specisl low rate round trip tickets
are good only on the steamer fremont" in
a;ther direction and includes berth in
oa hins. State rooms and meals extra. The
Tremont has dne passenger acoommoda-
tions and these excursions offer most de-
i;eht ful trip, giving whole days sail on
Long island Sound at the most charming
saason of the year.
sggI1dt igIylldtf j. f. LIsCoMB. Genl Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

goods subject usual TERMS exchangeabe
satisfactory Our charge
to bargains IN credit as thugh they paid spot cash.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-06
Ns2LLF RKSRs2TCH.
DoN'F sToP FoBACCo.
How to Cure Yourself whne Using il.

How TO Cure Yourself While Using Il.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
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his system continually Graves. Baco-
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We give written guarantee TO perna-
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terest, Baco- Cure is not a substitute, but
a scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
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Chemists, Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-06
THE CABINET CHANGE.

President Cleveland's present Cab.
met experiences its first change in
the retirement of Postmaster General
Bissell, and the appointment Of vii.
liam i. Wilson as his successor In
its public relations the change is not
important If it signified a general
reorganization, and particularly in
the State and Treasury departments,
it would excite profound interest If
there we're any hope of Improvement
at the vital points there would be
universal rejoicing But this change
doesn't involve policy. 1t is only
personal and fortuitous. AS such it
enlists only a momentsry and lapguid
attention.
Mr.. Bissell has not been success
as postmaster general. He is not
without ability, He is a good law.
yer, and in some branches of admin.
ministrative work would fully meet
the requirements Bot he was called
to department which demands the
largest business capacity and execu.
tive force, and he had the misfortune
of following Mr. Wanamaker, who was
peculiarly distinguished for both. 1t
was inevitable that Mr.. .Bissell should
suffer from the contrast. Though
clever and genial, he seems to have
been deficient in tact, and whilsl the
drudgery of laborious Office was
irksome he also chafed in his rela.
tions with Congressman.
Mr.. Wilson's appointment will not
be criticised as Mr.. Bissell's was, upon
the ground that it is mere personal
fayoritism. His public standing and
reputation justify his selection for
cabinet honors. He is a leader of
his party, as Mr., Bissell never was,
and in his personality and public po.
sition he measures up to cabinet stat
ure. Nor will fault be found with
the President for taxing care of him
after his defeat before the people. He
has been devoted to Mr.. Cleveland
and has earned his gratitude What.
ever criticism the appointment elicits
will be directed to Mr.. Wilson's DUAL
ifications for the particular place He
is doctrinaire, theorist, debater
and not man of practical affairs,
such as is needed for the direction of
the postal service. However, the
lines are organized, and be can
tread the beaten paths if he cannot
strike into new fields. --PhiIa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-06
THAT BILLION DOLLAR CRY.

The reckless extravaganza of this
Democratic Congress is exhibited 10
the Sundry Civil bill which passed
the Senate last Thursday. That
branch of the national Legislature
has added amendments to the amount
of nearly sl0,OOO,O00 to the bill. The
General Deficiency bill has also been
reported from the Senate Committee
with an increase of over 100000
over the amount reported from the
House.
Representative O'Neil Of Massa.
chusetts, a Democratic member OF
the Appropriation Committee, said
that the appropriations as they now
stand with Senate amendments at.
tached are within less than $4,000.
600 of the billion dollar mark. He
expressed a hope that the House
would be able to reduce this figure
somewhat by disagreeing to the hun,
dreds of expensive amendments that
the Senate has tackled onto the bills
1t is not at all probable that bis
expectations will be realized, as the
history of conference reports on ap,
preparation bills indicates that the
Senate usually wins.
The expenditures of this Congres:
and the thousand and one extrava,
ganees that have orept into appropri,
alton hills during the past week ex
ceed by many millions Of dollars the
expenditures of the Fifiy.frst Con,
gress, which has been held up in his
tory as the most extravigant body
that ever sat in the National Capital
The aggregate appropriations ot
the Fifty.frst Congress for both ses
sions just turned the billion dollar
mark. If the appropriations made
for pensions ia the last Congress were
as high as those in the Fifty FIRST
then the expenditures of this body
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-06
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my Office
ana VIII be presented al the next term of
court, commencing ON the Fourth Mon
day of February, 1893, for confirmation /:
], First and final account of $. j. VOL
colt, Administrator of Thomas POwnell,
deceased, who was administrator of r.. l..
Pownell, late of Hickory Township, de-
ceased.
.. First and final account of S. J. VOL
c0tt, a administrator of Thomas Pownell,
late of Hickory township, deceased.
First and final account OF eli Berlin and
David i. Beck, Executors OF the last will
and testament of Catharine Beck, late of
Kingsley township, deceased.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Register and Clerk of Orphans Court
Tionesta, Pa, January ~, 1890.