davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
MARRIAGES..

In this city. June o. by Rev. J. G. Merrill
John H. Moore and Minnie L. Morse.
In this city. June &c, by Rev. A. II. wright
Lester Briggs Harlow of Boston. Mass, ane
Miss Eva Lane Hodsdon of Portland.
In this city, June 26. by Rev, DR.. Dalton
Sanford Bray Of Boston and Miss Alice FRANCES
daughter of John B. Hudson of Portland.
In Warren Congregational church, WestDr0ok.
June 26. by Rev. Geo. ID. Lindsay, Joseph
Adams Warren and Miss George Eaton Pottle
both of Westbrook.
David p. Charles and Miss Vilellie Charles, both
OF Stowe, Me.
In Brewer, June %, Charles Danielson OF
Winterport and Miss Abbie Fiekett.
In Auburn, June "a. Fred n. Bohanon and
Miss Mary L. Martin. both of Portland.
In Bath. June %. William Hathaway and Miss
Theresa Maria Williams.
In Thomaston, June 20, George E. French
and Mrs. Lizzie Colby.
In Biddeford, Jnne "a, Ernest Cole Milliken
and Miss Nellie Adelaide Fuller.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Home Mission.

Will the friends of the Home Mission
kindly remember that it loooks to them
for aid in carrying the work k along the
coming summer? 1t is emboldened to ask
for a continuance of the delightful
patronage that it has always had The
need for the work remains the same. The
rooms of the Mission, SO Oak street, will
be open on Saturday of this week instead
of Thursday, as is usual. Will the friends
kindly remember to come on that day
with flowers in abundance? The fields,
gardens and conservatories are filled with
beautiful flowers Please bring many.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Kavanagh School.

The closing exercises Of the Kavanagh
school took place yesterday afternoon
The programme was as follows:
Opening Chorus-Hail to the Sea.
Address.
The Pretty Moon, Infant Grade
The Chorister's Stratagem, Graduates
Hand Drill, Fifth Grade
The New Boy-Dialogue.
Pippo's Vision, Second Grade
Instrumental Columbia.
The Star Spangled Banner (recitation)
Third d Grade
instrumental Trio-The Evergreen Waltz,
the Song of the Market Place,
Fourth Grade
Hunting Song, Boys
Chorus-The New Hall Columbia
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Annual Meeting of a New Company.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hotel and Railroad News Com
pay was held at the office of the company
yesterday Francis NJ. Stanwood of the
Boston journal was reelected president,
and Hugh 6. Brown of Boston was re-
elected vice president and general mana
ger. The following board of directors
were elected: M. Stanwood, Hugh G..
Brown, E. H. Woods, ..Thos. Downey, Jr,
Fred E. Writings W. E. Barrett and Chas
II. Taylor, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

Nicola Meloche, one of the gang OF
italian laborers who arrived on the
steamer Portland from Boston on the
way to Rumford Falls, was accidental
ly sshot in the hand while carelessly
handling revolver yesterday. The bull
let entered the palm and ranged up the
wrist. DR.. McDonough was called, but
on examining the wound decided to send
the wounded man to the. Maine General
hospital The bullet was there extract
ed. The man will be all right in few
dayS
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoRInso,

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Wednesday-John e. Gillen, Lizzie L..
Welch, John A. Robertson. Intoxication
each fined So and COSTS
John o. Rich, John ]. Riley, Martin
Ready, Thomas J. Godfrey. Intoxication
each fined S. and COSTS
Eugne f. Cunningham. Common
drunkard; thirty days in the county Jail.
John Mclaughlin. Search and seizure
discharged.
John Howley, Jr. Search and seizure
fined 500 and costs. Paid.
John Quinn. Search and seizure; 500
and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
DEATHS.

Funeral from his late residence, No. 17a
Congress street. Friday morning at $50 o'lock
Requiem high mass at Cathedral of Immaculate
Conception at 8 o'clock.
In Deering. June 26, Annie L.. daughter OF
Alberta. and Ellen L. Gilley, aged years and
months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
at Morrills Corner, Deering.
~
The funeral of the late Mrs. Melvin Fl. Card
will take place Friday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock.
from her late residence. Maine street, Deering
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCaIlum's Company.

Mr. McCallum and his company pre-
sented Led Astray at the Pavilion at
Peaks Island yesterday afternoon and eve
ming to two large audiences The entire
company is seen to good advantage in
this beautiful piece and are sure to do
big business all the week. Reserved
seats are on sale at Stockbridges music
store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

The annual shoot of the Portland
Cadets will occur today at Sebago Lake
The company will assemble at the armory
at O'Clock sharp 1t will march to the
Preble house and escort the veterans to
the Union station and take the 8. 45 train
for the lake
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
The Health Board.

The Health Board, when it adjourned
at it's meeting on May 26th, did so with
the understanding that DR.. Bailey would
report about June Goth what results he
had obtaind, if any, in regard to
tuberculosis in the milk herds that supply
Portland 1t was thought that the meet
ing might take place yesterday but in
stead it will be held on Saturday next
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

The New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone company started in on their SUBJ
way yesterday, and Exchange street is
pretty well opened from Middle above
Federal street, for the conduct in which
the wires will be laid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
MONTGOMERY Guards.

The Montgomery Guards will take part
in the celebration at Lewiston July 4th,
leaving the Union station at z O'Clock a.
m. Every member is urgently requested
to appear at the armory Monday evening
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
The School Census.

Mr.. E. A. Gray has completed the school
census, and has reported that the num-
ber of children in this city, between the
ages of and 21 years, by districts, is as
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
Deering Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. A. Turner are max
ing a tour on the Kennebec, among friends
in Bath, Gardiner, Hallowell and Au
gusta.
Mr. j. S. Parker will spend few
weeks with his son and family in Ports
mouth, N H.
Mrs. A. A. Pollard has returned from a
very pleasant trip to Boston and Wellesley
Hills
Mrs. Clarence Parker and daughter from
Auburn are visiting Mrs. J. S Parker
Miss Emerson of Jay is visiting friends
in Deering Centre.
Mrs. F. Fl. Boody and family have gone
to Eaton N. H., to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ingraham is visiting her parents
this week, Mr.. and Mrs d w Ramsdell
Mr.. Charles Ingalls,, we hear, has had g
very good offer for his fine mansion Clarl
street.
A family from East Deering have pur
chased house in Earleyille and movet
in.
Mrs Ira Locke returned from her yisi
to Boston and Portsmouth, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
North Deering.

North Deering.
Mr.. J. S. Dunham and son who have
been playing in the orchestra at the Free
church lately, leave for South Bridgton
next week for the summer
Next Sunday evening there is to be a
very attractive musical programme in
connection with the regular service.
Miss Katie 6. Knight, has been attend
ing commencement exercises at Bowdoin
this week.
Bates Tracy reached his majority Tues
day, June 25, and it was celebrated by an
old fashioned surprise party. A large
number were present. Music was fur
nished and dancing was indulged in by
the company until late hour, when the
guests departed wishing him long,
prosperous and happy life. He had many
beautiful and useful presents, not the
least of which was the milk route, which
he has successfully worked several years.
with its equipment of teams and material
from his father.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
MILK INSPECTOR.

The milk inspector, Mr.. Blake appeared
before the board, but at the request of
Alderman Dam the hearing in his case
was continued to next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

Monument street district,
Shailer district,
North school district, 2,e
Chestnut street district, 1,s
Centre street district,
Casco street district, la
Park street district, 2
Brackett street district,
Mcclellan school district, Z
Vaughan street district,
West school district,
Cliff Island,
Long Island, /
Peaks Island, !
State Reform School,
Total 1917
This is gain of 224 over last year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

Miyoto Floor Rugs,
large size, S2.25.
Yodatsu Floor Rugs,
large size, SI.eS.
Japanese Jute Hall
Rugs, fifteen feet long,
handsome Oriental color
ings, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

Blue and white stripe
Bombay Grapes for cham
Der curtains and porti.
eres; cool, crisp and sum-
merry, washable, durable
and not expensive.
Pillows, Cushions and
Head Rests.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

We are selling a par
ticularly good lot of extra
long Opaque Window
Shades mounted on spring
rollers at 35c.--.six col
ors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

wanted the city is to lay it. This ordi--
nance was laid on the table for second
reading.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27

For the summer house
get a five foot three fold
screen, bamboo or bent
oak frame, panels filled
with silkolene, $2.5o.
Great line of new ones
just down from the work
rooms.
Bamboo Portieres for
the conservatory, also fit
for hot weather use in
doorways all over the
house. $I.25 up.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
ALUMNI DAY AT WEsTBRooK SEM
NARY.
Many of the Alumni Return to Their Aim
Mater-Concert in the Evening.

Is
During the first part Of the afternoon
the classes of '93 and '94 held reunions,
and the trustees held their annual meet
ing next.
The Alumni Association elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President-Payson Smith.
First Vice President-D. E. Moulton.
Second Vice President-Miss Helen
Moore.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Fannie
| Stevens.
| Executive Committee-Miss D. N.
Morton, DR.. CIV Foster, Miss Fannie
| Stevens.
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon at the close of the commence
| ment dinner. 4
The following members of the alumni
and former students were present yester-
day: Mr.. d. E. Moulton Mr. Paul Rick
er, Miss Alice Kicker, Miss Belle Lang of
Falmouth, Mr. George Wilson, Miss An
gle Buckman of Columbia Falls Miss
Lille Freeman of Manchester, N H.. Mr.
Stephen Wing of Fairfield, Miss Marion
Rideout of Bartlett. NH, Mrs. f. H.
Holding, Miss Zena leighton, Miss Fan
ME Stevens, Miss Bradley of Deering,
DR.. G. W. Foster, Mrs. NJ B. Coolidge of
Woodfords, Mr.. W. B. Newton of Yarmouth,
Miss Lamont of Cape Elizabeth, Mrs
Woodman of Bar Mills, Mr.. Randall An
dros of Bowdoinham, Miss Edith Roy of
Oakland, Mrs. M. p. Frank of Portland,
Miss Carrie Swasey of Canton, Miss
1 n N;c1o
Payson Smith, teachers at the Seminary.
The concert at T. 30 at All Souls church
was largely attended and the Herbert
johnson quintette, composed of Bertha
Estelle Mason, first soprano; Lillian B.
Cooke, second soprano; Kathleen NJ.
Russell, first alto; Grace 6. Cooke, second
alto; Mr.. Herbert johnson, tenor, assist
ed by Miss Minetta Canney, reader. The
quintette proved all that has been said
of them. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Quartette-The Old Oaken Bucket Lyons
Ladies' Quartette.
Reading-The Trial of Abner Barrow
Davis
Miss Canney.
Tenor Solo-The Star of Bethlehem,
Adams
Mr.. johnson.
Soprano Solo-My Dearest Heart,
Miss Mason.
Quintette-The Popular Airs of the Day,
Quintette Club.
Reading-The Same Old Story, Risk,
Miss Canney.
Contralto Solo, The Broken Pinion,
johnson
Miss Grace Cooke.
Trio-Break, Break, Break, Adderton
Miss Mason, Miss Cooke, and Mr. johnson
Reading-The Lullaby of the Angels.
Blynn
Miss Canney, assisted by the quintette
Club.
Quintette-Going Home johnson
Quintette Club.
Today is commencement day and the
following will be the order of exercises:
$50 a. m. Exercises of the Graduating
Glass in the Church
| LOO p. m.-Commencement Dinner.
500 p. m.-President' Reception.
800 p. m.-Social Reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-27
LICENSES GRANTED.

Petitions for victuallers' licenses were
received from John WIN. Healey, John
L. Cook, Ernesto Ponce, Geo. F. Grant,
John B. Higgins, Theodore W Perkins,
o. G. & P. Fl. Randall, Frank Casassa,
John Hernandez, Fred L. Brackett,
LizzieT'F. Sawyer, Geo. Webster, Lawrence
Mathison, Harmon Davis. Granted sub
ject to favorable report of the city mar
shall.
E The license of Smith, Tibbetts Co.,
was renewed for one year to sell gun
powder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
REDUCED.

"There's one comfort" said the phil osopher, when his wages were reduced "when I'm laid up sick, now, l shan't lose so much money."- ."--Boston Tran script.
 Landlady-1'm always forgetting-do you take cream in your coffee, MT. Spluds? MT. Spluds Ca pesslmistic boarder)-Very seldom in this house, madam.-Detroit Free Press.
 Could Improve on It.-Mre. Norris Whats the matter Robby; are you choking? Robby (feelingly, with his mouth full of bones)-Say, mamma, I'd like to build just one shad!-Puck.
 shaway-Jagway has just invented a new cocktail. I saw him yesterday and I guess it's going to be a success. Cleverton-What did he say about it? Dashaway-He couldn't talk.-Life,
 "Emily, if William to-day asks you to marry him you must tell him to speak to me" 'Yes, mamma; but if he does not?" "Then tell him l want to speak to him Fliegende Blaetter
 A provincial English paper tells its readers that a Delaware chieftain udIlleu NIdS AuulChS IDNaueu the GrOV- ince of Delaware, in the United States, a few months ago, and has been hold ing the people i'm subjection ever since. New York Tribune.
 Tn the Coming Ttme.--First New Woman--That Mrs. Umphry is horribly lacking in manners. Second New Wo- man-What's the matter? First New Woman-I saw her in g. street car the other day when a number of gentlemen entered and she never offered to give up her seat to them.-Chicago Record.
 Why" asked the philosopher, why Is it that a man-the noblest created object--why is it that a man should have such doubts of his ability to win a woman's affection. when he consid- CTS the success in that line of pop eyed, pudding-shaped, pretzel-tailed pug dog?" But the assembled listeners answered him not.-Toledo Blade.
 Gagsby-Your remarks indicate that you thought a great deal of poor Slim purse.
 Wagsby--I should say I did; no truer friend ever lived than Sllmpurse. Why, would you believe it, he never once asked me to lend him cent, though I knew all the time he was starving to death.--New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Some of the Conspicuous Qualities of a
 Noted Plantigrade Animal.


 from the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.I
 For self-reliance, for ingenuity for cheerfulness under adverse circumstan- ces, for courage tempered with intelli- gent prudence, for the close attention to detail that Is a prerequisite if not the sole requirement. of genius, and for gen. l eral go-aheadativeness, commend me to the American coon above all other beasts"
 The conversation had been about the respective merits of the Wagneria1l op- era and the charivart of Kerry Patch, and the intense young man with spinal curvature overcoat was somewhat in- censed at the Philistine who said he preferred melody to harmony, and be- lieved everybody else did, if they would only admit it. So the other members of the gathering were not sorry when the red-faced man from the bottoms clipped in with his eulogy on an animal that is too common to be really we'll known to people who get their informal tion about wild animals from the print ed page instead of the book of nature. "The coon," continued the sun-burned man, oracularly, lis 8 plantlgrade ani- maj with some traits of the monkey, some of the cat, some of the dog, some of the bear, and more that are peculiar to himself alone"
 What's a plentygrade animal?" said the Phllistine,
 "The American coon," replied the n-burned man with some brusquerie; then as the Philistine looked pained he added: But you needn't expect to find out unless you come home with mo and learn something about the wonderful creatures nature has stocked this coun- try with. As I was saying the Ameri- can coon is one of the most remarkable animals that roams the woods. Old man Fergusons son, Pete, had one down my way that had more sense than a Christian. Pete caught him when he was about half grown-young enough to be tameabe and old enough to know how to make ai living in the woods. For about a year Pete kept him chained for fear he would run off, but finally he got to reposing confidence in the coon and gave him the run of the yard in the daytime, only locking him up at night. They called the coon Zip for awhile, then Pete's brother-in-laW, who was believer in the theory of psychological similarities in men and the lower orr der of animals, christened him London derry Pete's brother-in-law claimed that the natives of Londonderry were pretty much all Scotch-Irish, shreWds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

A tendency shows to allow the out line of the hat to curve about the face in cap fashion, and this curve goes nat urally with the way the hair is being worn. Every effort Is being made to frame the face into picturesque promin- ence. It seems more than probable that the wemple will come into fashion with all it's dear devices for taking off the worn look at the checks and sug- gesting the roundness and youth of the ehild's face. Already there are offered for theatre and ball use little chiffon hoods that are mere airy little clouds gathered into the form of a big hood, which will slip over the most elaborate loose coiffure and add softness of eff feet by the great waving ruohe set on the edge These hoods tie under the throat by soft soarfs of chiffon that knot loosely and then fall to the knees. Nothing could be more becoming, and then one's favorite color is more be- coming in chiffon than in any other material
 Almost all the new Dutch bonnets are ornamented by a little upstandiag bunch Of tiny plumes at one end or a bunch of nodding flowers. In other words. women will not content them selves with anything on the head that does not add to their height, or by waving above them increase their per- pendicular. This Dutch bonnet is real ly being done to death. The only sal vation for one who cares for the style is to wear the severest model.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

anarchism lifted It's hydra head so threateningly, were indeed welcome words to all lovers of the stars and stripes. During the Generals recent lecture tour he said to old comrades that he never felt better in his life. Lately he has had to content himself with four hours sleep out of the twenty four, owing to the inroads made upon his time by old comrades, who insisted on keeping him up half the night to talk over the war. The General says that nevertheless, he is growing fat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
BY AL1 MEANS.

By all means let us have 0 band stand on the old green, and one which will
 be an ornament and credit to New Ha- ven. For years we have had from time
 to time an uhsightly and ungainly temporary structure on the green in the shape of q band stand, and New Haveners visiting other cities and peo-
 pie from other cities visiting here have been surprised that city of 100,- GOO people like New Haven should be destitute of so popular public article as an ornamental band stand. There is now a public movement on foot in the city 1n behalf of this much needed article. A petition is before the city government asking for an appropria- ton for the object. Favorable action is confidently looked for in the matter. The mayor and the city auditor yester- day took walk from the City Hall to the liberty pole by way of prospect ing as to where the proper location of the proposed band stand should be and they were Unanimously" of the opin- ion that the spot for 1t is around the old liberty pole at the mast head of which so conspicuously floats the starry ensign and emblem of freedom. This spot is equl-distant between Church and Temple streets, away from the changing of the bells of the electric cars and the rush of carriages and teams By all means let us have a good band stand of @ permanent description, and let 1t be built, if possible, in time for use at the coming band concerts this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
F.lsIIION NOTES.
neadgear that aIal.eg tho raoe Youthral.

Beadgear that Makes tho Face Youthful.
 Two dressy hats for small sized fash ionables are shown below. The upper one Is of cream rice straw trimmed with batiste or crepe edged with nar- row valenciennes lace, the end hang ing down behind. The inner side of brim is faced with plain crepe. Below this in the engraving there is shown a round hat of rough basket straw. It is prettily trimmed with brown and white striped satin ribbon, which forms large bows at the right side and en- circles the crown. Two flat loops and ends fall on the left side of the brIm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
MEDICAL ETIQUET4,E.
Rigid Professional Rules Followed by some
 PhYsiCIans..

hiBAN IOAVShAOBhA Ahuitb HOllOWeh Dy SOnlG
 Physicians.
 "The desire for a strict observance of professional ethics among physicians is sometimes abnormally developed by a consciousness of ones superiority into practices which are ridiculous and ab- surd," said a well known doctor to a Pittsburg Despatch reporter. "Busi- ness is business In the medical as well as the commercial world, but, as there are many little social acts that may be indulged in, even while changing merchandise into gold, so a physician who has the profession close to his heart will not disguise the natural so- eial instinct of man by exaggerated mannerisms that are intended solely to magnify his own importance in the eyes of his patient Professional eti- quette is all right, but when it makes a man appear more of a thinking ma chine with an automatic dispensing att tachment, it Is time to revise practice.
 "In my experience l have met with many curious examples of distorted ideas of what professional etiquette should be, but the most marked case of any is to be found in Philadelphia. doctor of high standing. He possesses considerable skill, and this, along with many unannerisms and affectations,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements. One Cent Word each tnser- lion. Five cents a word for a full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisemen ents-Per inch, one ins sertion. S ,2Os each subsequent insertion. 20 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, $lO one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per line, Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 60 cents each. Local notices, Ia cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

The New York Tribune: Tt looks as though the life of Buchanan, the con victed murderer, was never so safe as when he was taken to Sing Sing under sentence of death"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

The Pennsylvania senate, too, has re- solved that no foreign power should be allowed to 'land it's troops on this hemisphere"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World has instituted ten annual college scholarships for that number of gram mar school graduates in the metropolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

The Brooklyn Standard Union re- marks: ''The Herald says: Are bet ter times con1ing?' Certainly. There is not a Democratic congress in sight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

The Emperor William has lately been shooting in Weimar, and on these oc- casions he is the guest of the Grand Duke of -Weimar in the ancient bnountain-castle of Wartburg, once trod- den by the feet of Luther. The menu on these occasions is printed in old German and many of the dishes are strictly mediaevaI.