davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Third-Five and one-half furlongs:
Charm won; Dominica, second; Imp
Ruthyen, third. Time 1:1015.
Fourth-Seven and one-half fur
longs: Florence won; Virginian, sec
ond: Frank Fuller, third. Time ! 80.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Imp Aspen won;
Spit Fire. second; Tamerlane, third.
Tip1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY.
Few Items Picked Up Here and There
From Surrounding Towns.

II CIV fttfii- tt4>VI Z . IIeFt ana There
From Surrounding Towns.
The Valley Center schools closed
last Friday.
". L. Maxwell Will deliver the ora
ton at Cheney on Decoration Day.
Frank Goodrich of Valley Center and
Miss Corn of Hunnewell were married
at Wellington recently.
DR.. Minick, formerly Of this city but
now Of Cheney, was married last Sun
day night to Miss Lou Whitehead.
The Cheney high school turned out
five graduates this year.
Rev. Moses Parker preached TO the
Odd Fellows Of Clearwater last Sun
day.
The Greenwich nine beat the Bentons
Wednesday by a score OF 10 3. They
viii play again one week from today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

year ago last fan for 81, 500 The animal
was ridden TO death and broken down by
bad care and a few months later was sold
TO the same dealer for $500. The dealer
brought the horse 10 Kentucky, turned IL
out In a blue grass Pasture for several
months, and soon it was fat and sleek
again. Then the horse was shipped back
10 New York and sold FOR { I, 2OO.-Cincin-
natl Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Mr.. Coval says Dixon occasionally
gets small contributions from his sister
In England and he always divides with
his servant, Mike WEIGH. Mike looks
forward to the time when he and Dix
on viii move into the city and live in
better style with great satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
Lexington Races.

Lexington, Ky, May S-Weather
warm, track fast, attendance large and
the sport was good. The La Belle stud
stakes was the feature OF the day.
Amanda, the Strau FLY, won after a
hard drive with Lady Inez, the crack
from the south second. Summaries:
First race-One mile: Buck AIassie. 3
TO 5, won; Queen May. to >, second; ;
Conjecture, to /. third. Time. 1:4OIb.
Victorian ran third but was disquali-
fled
Second-Six furlongs: Whoota. . to
]. won; Merry Monarch. 6 to ]. second:
Cicily, to J. third. Time, I:I4&.
Third-La Belle stud stakes. for 3
year oldS, five furlong8: Amanda. II to
;. won; Lady Inez, To !, second; Long
Flight, Z to ), third. Time, 1:0l5s.
Fourth-Six furlongs, heats, selling:
First heat-Sfr Robe. to >, won: IN
terror, 6 10 8, second; Ashland. To !
third. Time, 1:15 Second heat-Sir
Robe, 9 TO o, won; Ashland, to 5. sec
ond; Interior. TO /. third. Time, l:l5ls.
F'ifth-Ffve furlongs: Ben Elder. 4 10
s. won; Fasig, 8 to 3, second; Merry
Thought. TO 5, third. Time, l:o94.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Hotel CsTey-A. c. Caruthsrs. Den
Yer; E Thompson. Kansas City:
Mckay. Kansas City: II. {. Wild
Kansas City; 7 J. Sweet. Rollne; VIII
T. D2rchen. New York: Chss. a Nod
er. 81 Louis; .. T. Newman. Whit
water: VIII T. Spurgin, Kansas City;
c \ Clark. Chicago: J. T. Wright. ST
Louis: James CAREY. Kansas City: A.
Stieglitz. New York; J Z Hooper.
Kansas City; J. b Pklegan, Cleveland.
a Il Hooia- Kansas Civ: J. II Be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
East 81. Louis Races

st. Louis, May 3.-Results at East ST.
Louis:
F'irsS race-Five furlongs. selling:
Lillian, won; Bluestone, second: Luke
Parks. third. Time l:05&
Second-Six furlongs. selling: Duck
aeoo, won; Bouie, second; Hacienda.
third. Time :20i+.
Third-Fiye furlongs. selling: Ed
Garland, won; Emperor Billet, second;
King David. third. Time :05f,.
Fourth-Seven-eigh of a mile. sell
ing: Eenwood, won; AIr Duniap. Sec
ond; Bill Arp. third. Time So.
= Fifth-Six furlongs. selling: oh No.
won: Conductor insolvency. second
Hercules, third. Time 1:20Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
NOT THE OMAHA SMITH.
Suicide at Rawlins, Wyo., Proves to be
Late Immigrant.

Denver, May "a special to the Re-
publican from Cheyenne, Wyo, says:
The coroner'S inquest over the remains
of Sydney Smith, who committed sui
eide at Rawlnis, proves that he was
not the former noted architect of Oma-
ha, but fish curer from Glasgow,
Scotland. He had railroad ticket
from Glasgow to Seattle, Wash, dated
April %. which showed him to have
been a passenger from Glasgow on the
Anchor line steamship Ethiopia. The
man was going to work for the North
British Fisheries company of British
Columbia and became deranged and
took his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
OVER The TELEPHONE.
He Gould Not Resist the Sweet Tones o,
"Annio laurie

'Annie Laurie
they had been lovers, but now they
were parted. II was the result of foolish
little quarrel. he lad left her without
saying gooc5y, never 10 return, lie said
angrlly. But the girl loved him still.
Days heightened into months, but the alb
sent one did not reappear- He was keep
Ing good his Ironise Yet the girl did
not waver ~ her devotion to him, and she
resolved TO win him back. She reniem-
bered that lie used 70 he fond Of hearing
her sing Annie Laurie, and she won
de,ed II By chance Re heard her sing it
again u would revive tie old love. She
thoue~t OF IL" taieChone and decided "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
Croker and Dwyer win stay.

Newmarket, May 3.-Messrs. Crok-
er and Dwyer have leased big train
ing establishment here. The length of
the lease is not known, but it is evil
dent that they intend their horses to
make long stay at Newmarket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

70 '-Gsros sasrczaos T. a. erp-re.ia1
tSs--owed ircsa fiar srssslsessi C-sseu
which e9ElS--ll ts.s trss.e - q. sseS1 irs- 3.
CARES T.sA vtsls-s,s-fry E-@ss1 Ler -.
mater iq7F rF t-.e esllls.isin ~ to~ CO.
sss-fisnabss tie sszon. tie brles s.saie uls
m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
Roby Races.

Roby. Ind. May S.-Results at Roby:
First race-Half mile: Miss Lyon
won; Ensign, second; Social Smith.
third. Time :5lE.
Second-SiK furlongs: Kalamoozo
won; Nativity, second; Idyle, third.
Time l:iT%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Fnzislsd las u. 09Q coo shrs,y - a. GO
co. ScrRE uBesy easssgzflg1 w. ~
oser ess3 60 zaaeg sd f@sssz -sTss ~
czisiyal5cu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Tls sosT 4 sss.tssrlal "a IA PeansF4 sas.-s
szssi scss Virginia u s--G - hs 81 fs4s o.
ers1zSs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

to you by your merchant is an
evidence OF his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap ready-rnixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make
larger profit. Many shou-sighted
dealers do so.
NaI;e Lead Tiu;is.e Co. = s,..c-rsE-s e-ss -
7S-poSnc keg of Lad azd EsH yoar can
pants SAVES tire zEd zssnoyzEsce r r-a-ctizaz
sA-eSs, AKA srzU-Ss tie b<ss s11@I -4--t :
Po@ssble 10 ~, q NOD
Ssila Is Postal card zsd Tss or h01s -
p-lliS md coscr -ezra sTee; u Ssll r:s1za.s
i-'e va good zzay collzTs-
NATIONAL LEAD CO.
s. LSgss fSSnCE
OK Ase-1< I'D Tsala SSree:, s. L7-.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Washington, May 3-There was fall
business at the St. Asaph race track to-
Gay. An unpleasant feature of the day
was Nacey's ride Of Summertime in the
fourth race. The original fourth race
was declared off, and the second race
was divided. Summertime was a strong
favorite and could have easily won, but
Macy nearly pulled her head off right
in front of the judges stand and was
beaten by a neck by Lambert. There
was great excitement when the boy dis
mounted and he was attacked as he
reached the paddock. The police took
a hand and quiented things down.
Macy was afterwards suspended in
definitely. Summaries:
First race-Fiye furlongs: Paladin,
TO 5, won; Ettare, u to l, second; Phoe-
bus, Il to /, third Time 1:07.
SeconG-Half mile: F'ifield, to ],
won; Tyvana, to l, second; Wat, 3 to
I, third. Time, :53
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: Prig. 9
to 2, won; Sandowne, II to ), second;
Charade, u TO l, third. Time, 1:551a.
Fourth-Haf mile: Lambert, even,
won; Summertime, u to ., second; Flor
ence Hubbard, 20 to !, third. Time. :5234
Fifth-SOx and a half furlongs: Dark
ness, u to /, won; Little Tom, 6 to /,
second; Van Brunt, TO >, third. Time,
1:29.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Ornus, to .,
won; F'idget 10 to !, second; Founding,
S to ;, third. Time, 1:07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
The Olsander.

The oleander is surely a thing of great
beauty. 10 plant is easier TO manage. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

Thousands of new patrons will take
Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring and
realize its manifold benefits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
PULLED UP SAVAGE
JOCKEY macy GETS INDEFINITELY
SUSPENDED.

lie is in for a Sure Win With Summertime
at st. Asaph, When He Sets Back on the
Beasts Jaw Right Under the Noses of
the Judges--His Gore is Thirsted for,
but the Police Save Him FROM Bodily
Harm--HawthOrna and Harlem VIII Stay
by Roby's Free Gate-Spcrting News
and Notes.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker These additions are on the finely equipped
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Firemen's vacatfo n.

The board of engineers met last eve
ming and made up the list of men who
will go on vacation. The vacation will
begin at Fam in each case. The men
will go in the following order:
Engineers Charles Howe, June 3 to
June II; Chas. Evans, june II to July
1; FIJI. Williams, July 1, to July 15; A.
Wiggin, July Is to July 80; VIC. Loring
July 30 to August 1a; E. W. Porter, Au-
gust 12 to August 26; Charles Goud,
August 26 to September 9; Frank Howe,
September 8 to September %; Chas
French, September % to October Z.
Drivers-W F. Libby, June 8 to June
II; J. T.Jason, June to June II; A. D.
Butler, June II to July 1 E. A. Miles,
June II to July L; BIT. Libby, July to
July IS; E. T. Knight, July to July Is;
B.L. Sawyer, July Is to July 80; J. j.
Keith, July Is to July go; J.W. Baker,
July 80 to August 70; Geo. Gilchrist, July
20 to August 12; S. NJ Kelsey, August 12
to August 20; A. P. Crocker, August 10 to
August 26; W. r. Wakefield, August 26 to
September 9; Charles Clark, August 26
to September 8; F. E. Dodge, September
to September g3; H.G Rowe, Septem-
Der to September 80; ia Fowler, Sep
tember 23 to October Z; D. S. Ray Septem-
ber 90 to October z; M. J o Rourke Octo-
Der z to October 21; VIII. Lowery, Octo-
ber z to October 81.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

The Sebascodegan makes her first regu-
lar trip to Harpswell today. Sunday
and thereafter she will make two trips
daily She will leave Portland pier to-
day at 2. 80.
Manager Cooling received a telegram
from P.J. McCallum yesterday stating
that he would be here next Wednesday
with his entire company and everything
ready for rehearsing.
The season at the Pavilion will open
June oath.
Next Monday Charles M Hannaford will
begin to run his barge in South Port
land from the ferry landing up through
Willard.
Mr.. g. G. Kenney's new cottage at Sim
onions cove was finished yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Batchelder and Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Batchelder moved to
their cottage at Simonton's cove yester-
day.
James Hopkins Smith sailed his new
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Invalids' Home..

If stranger visiting Portland were told
of the location of an Invalids' Home in
Deering, he would look in vain for some
stately brick or stone edifce, with name
and dated duly inscribed over the en-
trance So quietly has this undertaking
grown that.to many ofPortland's s citizens,
the comfortable dwelling house on Me-
chanic street, with it's well-kept lawn,
is unknown as resting place for the
sick and over-worked.
1t is only a year fago that 16 persons
met in the rooms of the Y. M. G. A. and
voted to organize as a corporation for the
establishment of home for invalids. So
great was the interest maifested in the
movement that early in June, a cottage
at Trefethen's landing was offered for
the Society's use, also the services of
matron. Contributions of food and fur
nitrre followed, while those anxious to
avail themselves of the privileges of such
a home were quite as prompt with their
applications AS time proved the neces-
sity and benefits of the association, those
having the matter in charge, after much
careful thought decided to purchase the
dwelling house on Mechanic street, Deer
ing. On the afternoon and evening of
October Is, 1894, it was thrown open to
the public, when $50 persons visited and
approved the comfortable and convenient
apartments. The house has accommoda-
'tions for 10 invalids. At present the num-
ber of invalids is seven. A most efficient
matron is in charge. Board can obtained
at reasonable rates. A casual visitor will
not mistake the .place for hospital or
Charitable institution. The whole at
mosphere of the place is that of we'll
ordered, useful home, where tired and
overworked minds and bodies may be re-
lieved. While friends have furnished
most valuable aid in the. furtherance of
this undertaking, the association is in
great need Contributions of bedding,
food and money are solicited. We bespeak
for the Invalids' home a prompt and
hearty response on the part of the citizens
of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Portland Council.

Portland Council, Royal and Select
Masters, conferred the degrees last eve
ming at Masonic hall The Council from
Saco was the guest of the Portland Coun-
Gil. There was a large attendance. There
was nothing connected with the exercises
Of public nature, or in which the pub
lie could be interested was the statement
of the grand sentinel.
1t was awful funny when the initiative
ceremonies were going on. The windows
of the torture chamber had been opened
owing to the great. heat prevailing, and
when the grand Oriental band struck
up, and the imps and. demons crashed the
cymbals and sprung the rattles of Hades,
all the dogs on the street from the huge
mastiff to the little street cur, struck up
a chorus.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
OBITUARY.
Charles A. Bradley.

Charles A. Bradley of Deering, who
passed away Wednesday afternoon at his
late residence, after an illness of several
months, was the last surviving son of
the Rev. Caleb Bradley, who was born
in Dracut, Mass, March 12 1771; died
June 2, 1861, at Bradley's Corner, in
Deering. The reverent gentleman entered
Dartmouth in 1871, graduated at Harvard
in 1895 and commenced officiating as a
clergyman very soon thereafter He was
the sixth in Deacon Amos Bradley S
family of II children. His great grand
mother on his maternal side was Hannah
(Emerson) Dustin, famous in fact, in
song in story, who was captured by the
Indians, taken to Concord, N. H., in
1879, where she slew her captors and then
returned to her home in Hayerhill In
the fall of 1898, after sojourn of some
months in Biddeford and vicinity, he
went to the wilderness of Bethel, where
he competed with the Rev. Daniel Gould
for ecclesiastical supremacy in that far
off region, whose name Could S academy
perpetuates. Failing there he came to
Falmouth in the spring of 1899, and
October 9 was ordained pastor of the
Fourth Parish, now the First, of Deer
ing, and went to board with the widow
of the Rev Thomas Browne, the first
clergyman Of the parish. who rsided at
what is now Woodfords, whose remains,
as well of those of his wife, are inferred
in the old Sroudwater cemetery. In the
family of the widow Browne lived Miss
Sally Crocker, the daughter Of clergy
man, and in his diary Of Nov. 16, 1900,
Parson Bradley says: "Rainy-very
warin-was married by Mr.. Stone and
moved home. !"
e 2 The "Mr Stone who officiated on the
occasion was Rev. Nathaniel Stone, a
classmate at Harvard of Parson Bradley,
who was ordained at Windham, 1899, and
died at Naples, this state, 1848.
The "home'' to which Parson Bradley
then alluded is now known as the Brad
ley parsonage, built by Ignatius Loring
the year before Parson Bradley purchased
it of Thomas Webster, where 10 children
were born to the reverend gentleman and
wife Sally (Crocker) Bradley.
Charles A. Bradley was 50 years and 4
months old when he departed this life
When well advanced in years he was
united in marriage with Miss Ruth
Noycs Adams, daughter of Isaac Adams
of Falmouth, who died several years
since without issue.
Mr.. Bradley always resided under the
roof of the dwelling in which he was
born, and cultivated the farm left him
by his father, located at the junction of
Congress street and Stevens Plains ave-
hue. He was fond of reading, possessed
considerable musical talent He was
a member of Paine's clarionet band of
this city, and at the organization of the
first brass band in this city about the
year of 1910, he was chosen its leader. He
was man of few words, quiet, unosten-
tatious in a marked degree He leaves
two sisters-Mrs Elizabeth Page Smith
and Mrs Hadley of Sandusky, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. Myron W. Whitney, Jr., son OF
Myron Whitney the basso, will go to Italy
this summer to study singing.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, the contralto of
the Bostonians Opera Company, is dan
gerously i'll Of pneumonia, in Phila del
phia. She caught cold while standing in
draught at the Broad Street Theatre,
Monday night.
Eastman johnson who is painting Mr.
Harrison's S portrait, will, it is said, have
further commission to paint the portrait
of Mr.. Reed.
The many friends of the Kneisel Quartet
will regret the serious illness of Mr..
Schroeder, the cello player, now detained
in New York on account of an operation
fer appendicitis.
Mr.. ]. V. Woodbury. will occupy the
pulpits at Spurwink and North Congre-
gational church. tomorrow. Mr.. Wood
bury is the representative of the Ameri-
can Missionary association ard is asking
aid for them.
Governor Cleaves and several of his
Council are going to Phillips for little
fishing. They are to be the guests of F.
E. Timberlake Esq, at Marsquamosy
lodge.
Mayor Baxter has been invited to at
tend the festivities rendered by the citi-
zens of San Antonio, Texas, to the
Travellers Protective Association OF
America, June 3-6, as their guest
Fred S. Rand, editor of the High School
Racquet, left for Bangor, last night to
report the Interscholastic meet for the
Portland Sunday Times.
t. The appointment in the Boston City
Hospital received by Mr.. Charles S. Wright
Harvard Medical School class Of '95, is
the ophthalmic and auraL
Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houlton,
Hon. g. H. Gilbert of Canton and J. W.
Bennett of Gilead, M .and Mrs Greosbeck
of New York, were at the Falmoovh
hotel last evening
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

The Maine Amateur Press Association
was organized at the High School build
ing yesterday afternoon. There were 27
delegates present This movement was
started two years ago by the board OF
editors of the Breccia, the publication OF
the Deering High School, but it was
not carried through This year the edi
torial board of the Portland High School
Racquet took up the idea and the above
organization is the result. There were
present at the meeting Editor-in Chief
Fred S. Rand, and associate editors Ella
Dennis, Mabel Wood, Philip Winchester,
Edna Brackett, Chas. Donahue, Julia
and Franklin Skillings of the Portland
High School; Wilfred Hennessy, Freeland
Libby of Bangor; Walter Hook and Ed
ward Flint of Foxcroft; Winthrop Perk-
ins, Fred Burke and Willis Densmore of
Kennebunk; Martha Weymouth, Bessie
Academy, Saco; Harry Tarbox, Henry
Cobb, Henry Erskine of Bath; Hattie
M. Davis, Westbrook Seminary, Deering !;
Herbert Allen and Fred Harris, Deering
Philip G. Wentworth of Fryeburg.
. After the meeting was called to order,
a constitution was adopted. 1t states
briefly that the chief object of the asso-
citation is to promote the publication
of school papers throughout the state
The officers must be undergraduates
The following officers were elected:
President-Charles I. Donahue of Port
land.
Vice President-Wilfred A. Hennessey.
of Bangor.
Secretary-Walter Cook of Foxcroft
Treasurer-Martha Weymouth of Saco.
Executive Committee-Fred Harris of
Deering; Winthrop Perkins of Kenne-
bunk; Freeland Libby Of Bangor; Ed
ward Flint of Foxcroft Harry Cobb of
Bath.
The next meeting will be held at Ban
gor, Friday, December 9th. Meetings
will be held semi-monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Staff Capt. and Mrs Marshall the
new district officers for Maine and New
Hampshire, will conduct the welcome
meeting in the Salvation Army hall on
Federal street. Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, June /, q and 3. Mrs. Marshall
is an excellent singer and accompanies
herself on the guitar.
The monthly business Injecting of the
District Mission will be held at the Fra
ternity room, 70 Spring street, Saturday
afternoon, June 1st, at O'Clock. As this
is the last business meeting of the year a
full attendance is requested.
The Sunday evening service at the Free
street Baptist church will be omitted on
account of the eighty fifth anniversary
meeting of the Bible Society of Maine at
the First Parish church.
Yesterday was a hot one. The wind
was north th-northeast, and the mercury
touched Sc in the shade.
James Blair, living on Brackett street,
was overcome by the heat on Chestnut
street yesterday and had to be taken
home in a carriage.
Ju0g6 W6DD Cdllou bllo uOCkob VI Ull6
District Court yesterday morning The
June term of the Circuit Court will be
held in Bangor next week
There will be $1,000 in new bills paid
out to the city employees today.
Machigonne Tribe, No.3, 10. r. R. NJ,
Instituted new tribe at South Windham
last night The work in the adoption,
hunters warriors and chiefs degrees was
exemplified by the degree team of the
above tribe.
The new steamer Sebascodegan of the
Harpswell line will begin to make two
trips daily to Harpswell and regular
landings. The usual low priced excur
sion tickets to all landings have been put
on sale.
Deering Lodge F. and A. NJ, will meet
at their hall in Woodfords Sunday after
noon at l. 80, to attend the funeral of their
late brother Joseph f. Freeman.
The offices of the PRESS and Argus
will be closed Saturdays at pm, dur
ing June, July and August.
The wholesale grocers commence their
Saturday half holidays today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

Tie Portland Fraternity is soon to
move from it's present quarters to the St
John Smith hous e, corner of Oak and
Spring streets, recently purchased by the
society. This will leave tie Spring street
sch dollhouse for the exclusive use of the
Portland school for the Deaf 1t has been
proposed to have the evening public
school held in this building. 1t would
have many advantages for a location for
the evening school. The matter will have
to be decided by the School Board
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
The Horse Sale.

: Notwithstanding the great heat of yes
terday so early in the season, Mr. NJ NJ
Benson at his auction sale of horses dis
posed of twenty -four head Of the equine
family The prices ranged about the
same that have prevailed at recent public
sales. Probably Mr.. Benson realizes
better profits from the numerous private
sales that are const,:Dtly occurring at his
exchange than the public ones, but he
keeps bra:elv on and will have a regular
pssblic sale every Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

sloop Nahina, down to his summer home
at Falmouth Foreside yesterday.
Mr.. John +. Gould has taken the Kim
ball cottage on Paradise Hill, Peaks Is
land for the summer
Major Holman S. Melcher has moved to
his cottage on Great Diamond island.