davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Teachers Institute.

The Cecil County Teachers Institute will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January
80 and 81. and February l, and the sessions
promise to be very interesting. The follow
ing is the programme:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1895.
10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Address George Biddle.
Response George A. Steele.
Music.
2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Address Hon. L. b. Prettyman.
Music.
Physics w. G. A. Hammel
Discussion THE Better Methods of Cover
ming Schools" E. b. Fockler Mary C.
Anderson, Sally Nickle.
Music.
O'CLOCK, p NJ.
Address-Hon. C. c. Crothers.
Singing.
Lecture-"How Does Universal Education
Pay Rev. A. d. Mayo
Music.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lst, 1895.
10 O'clock, A. NJ.
Prayer.
Music
Address -"How to Govern "A School" Rev. A.
d. Mayo.
Music.
Discussion -'The Difference Between Teach
ing and Hearing Lessons" Clara Me
Coy, Benigna Holm, Eva Brickley.
Mary Patten.
Music
Address, J. D. Worthington.
2 2O'CLOCk, p. VI.
Music.
Physics. Prof. W. c. A. Hammel.
Music.
Discussion Public Education and How 1t
Fulillls Its Objects :. J. Tammany,
Annie Quinn, V. II. Watts. Berte Gra-
ham.
Music.
Essay -''The American Flag" Mary l.. Budd.
O'clock, p. NJ.
Music.
Address, Hon John $. Writ
Singing.
Lecture" Bermuda Col. j 4. b. passmore.
Music.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY lst. 1895.
10 O'clock, A. NJ.
Prayer.
Address, Rev. A. d. Mayo.
Music.
Discussion INCENTIVES to Study" L. A.
Reynolds, Maggie Johnson, Powell f.
Johns, Arric A. Duhamc
Music
How t. Make Teachers Report George
eiddle.
O'CLOCK, =. VI.
Music.
Drawing. Miss Florence A. snyder
Music.
Discussion-'' should Examinations be the
Sole Test in Making Promotions Prof.
George A. Steele, Jenny Aniersony
Leila n. Mccoy. Bessie Sqnier. (
Music.
Address Hon. L. b. Prcttyman.
I O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
Character Building, Miss s. +. Richmond
Singing.
Select Reading. Maud Y. Thomson.
Singing.
Address Hon. j. A. Diifenbaugh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Death of Mrs. Wright.

Mrs. Rebecca Wright widow of Hugh
Wright, died on Friday afternoon. the 18th
inst, at her home near Liberty Grove. aged
Is years. Mrs. Wrights death resulted from
fall she recently sustained.
Mrs. Wrights maiden name was Moore, ,and
she was IA native Of Philadelphia. She leaves
three children: William H. Wright of Phila-
delphia: George A. Wright, Jane Wright, of
Liberty Grove
The fnneral took place on Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock, the remains being
buried at West Nottingham. The bearers
We're: T. J. Caldwell, Z. r. Russell, Joseph
N. Tosh, Il. Il. Tosh, stephen F. Woodrow.
William b. Rowland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
A Highwayman Whipped.

As William II. Mcdonald, of Newark, was
walking homeward on the Elkton road about
II O'Clock on Tuesday night, he was attacked
by tramp highwayman just on the outside
of the town limits. The man who was about
medium height, sprang from the side of the
road in front OF Mr. Mcdonald and ordered
him to halt. Mcdonald instead of hating
dealt the highwayman "A heavy blow with a
stick he carried. The man ran off, Mcdonald
following II few steps and pounding him with
his stick until it was broken. The man wore
IA light oyercoat tightly buttoned up and IA
soft hat which he pulled down over his fore
head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
CECIL COUNTIAN SUICIDES.
Stephen s. Winchester Ends His Life at
Lancaster, Pa.

stephen 5. Winchester, of Wilmington, son
and executor of the late George I. Win
chester, of Frenchtown, this county, com
mtted suicide at Lancaster. Pa, on Sunday
night by shooting himself with a revolver.
Winchester was proprietor of an eating
house at No 602 Madison street, Wilmington,
and is reported to have done Il lucrative busi-
ness. He had been missing since January T..
When leaving home he did not tell anyone he
WAS going and made no change in his dress
merely putting on an overcoat. He went to
the home of his sister Mrs. N T. Brown, No.
1928 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, and APP
peared in good spirits and said he had come
for short visit.
On the following day he said he was goihg
home and left the house for the station. PIE
was not seen after that. When he did hot
come home his friends in Wilmington became
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
MALSTER FOR GOVERNOR.
The Columbian Clubs Presentation and
Meeting.

At the request of the Nineteenth Ward
Social Republican Club committee from the
Columbian Club made presentation on
Monday night of very handsomely framed
portrait of Mr. William I. Master.
The committee consisted of Messrs John
w. Bond, A. Worth Spates. +. H. Wardwell,
George L. Boynton, $. f. Dorman, Charles |.
Wilson and A. V. Stevenson.
The presentation speech on the part of the
Columbian Club was made by Charles L.
Wilson, sedonced by Hon. A. Worth Spates.
and responses on behalf of the Nineteenth
Ward Club were made by the president of the
Club and by Col. william r. Henderson.
Short speeches were also made by John W.
Bond, E. H. Wardwel, Charles Blancy, AK.
Love and others.
There is no secret us to the fact that the
Columbian Club is strongly insisting upon
the nomination of Mr.. Malster for the Cover
norship, and the sentiment in the speeches
of the members of the Nineteeth Ward Club
unhesitatingly pledged the support of that
club to the campaign of Mr.. Master.
number of branches of the Columbian
Club have been organized, it is stated,
throughout the city and State. Several of
the permanently-or ward clubs have
made requests OF the Columbian Club for one
of these pictures, which are truly handsome
and artistic life-sized bust photographs, by
Bachrach, handsomely framed.
The meeting was most enthusiastic, and the
speakers all confidently predicted Republican
/ success in the next State ramDnipn. pnpriaIly
if Mr.. Master should be selected as the
standard-bearer Of the party.-Baltimors
Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Cows Go Mad.

About two weeks ago mad dog invaded
the premises OF Robert Aiken. who resides on
the James Tosh property, near Korner Ketch.
in the Seventh district, and pit several COWS
and Il horse. On Saturday last one cow
showed symptoms of hydrophobia and was
killed, and on Tuesday the second cow had
to be killed. 1t is reported that horse also
went mad. A number of dogs which were
bitten, have been killed. The eases have
caused considerable alarm in that locality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
COlOred BOY Killed.

James Watson, colored, aged Is years. of
Baltimore, was killed by being run over by
b. Il O. railroad freight train near Baldwin,.
this county, at an early hour on Wednesday
morning, on which he was stealing a ride.
He missed his footing and fell beneath the
cars. His body was buried on the Aims
House farm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
The Income Tax.

Internal Revenue Collector, Vandiver said
ON Thursday that he would on Monday next be
prepared to furnish to those who desire
them blank forms to De filled with statements
as to moneysliabe to income tax Allpersons
who need the forms will have to apply eitherin
person or by letter to the Internal Revenue
Office, as Mr.Vandivor says he has not sufli-
cient force at his disposal to distribute them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Sales of Property.

William Grason of Rising Sun, has pur-
chased the Haines farm in the Sixth district,
for s39l0. The property contains 7Oll9 acres.
The so acre farm owned by John Barnes,
in the Sixth Election district, has been bought
by II. H. Haines, president of the National
Bank of Rising sun, for So, 100
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Letters Advertised.

ELKToN PosT-oFFIcE, January 81, 1895.
Mrs. Susie William, Mrs. Sarah Balmer,
Mr.. III. B. Williams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
MEMBERS.

J. Will Perkins. $. j. Keys,
A. NJ. Strickland, George McQuilkin,
W. r. Witworth Il. L. Strickland.
H Frank Witworth, W. II. Cole,
Justus c. Dunbar, Ricketts, Nelson.
J. H. Sloan. L. p. Price.
Malvern Jones. II. &. Wells.
B. b. Dunbar, H. I. Alexander.
George c. Biddle. Andrew II. Hushabeck.
Thomas K Burns, II. NJ. Larzalere,
w. E. Hardness, II. NJ. Mccullough.
w. W. Burkley, Benz. r. Drew
Walter B. Campbell, VIM. II. Young,
H. i. Clemson, Il. G. Thackery,
Andrew Rambo, Harvey II. Mackey.
John F. Harvey, Robert H. Jacquette,
S. A. Buchanan, James G.. McCauley,
John NJ. Dunbar, A. L. Sewers
Norris Lewis Harry W. Bell.
Charles c Queck, Harry d. Lee.
Victor r. Bennett, Joseph Clay,
Harry d. Henry, Henry Nj. Biddle,
Alfred Davis, Thomas +. Hoffman,
w. J. Smith, John Clay
Oliver c. Giles Chas. T.. Alexander,
Elmer L. Hinson John p. Meredith,
Chas. II. Johnson. John IL. rerrell
H. W. Lewis. NJ. Il. GIpin,
Geo II. Shippers. Manly Drennen,
]. Frank Frazer, Henry NJ. Davis.
Chas. c. Crothers, Robt j. McCauley,
w. j. Arich Amos B. Frazer,
Horace Samms. Geo. X. Ash,
j. H. Mackie, Amor TaIley,
c. G. Strickland, V. NJ. Torbert.
II. W. McNeal. George NJ. Reese,
Edward Murphy, Matthew NJ. Wilfong,
Chas. 5. Peacock, +. J. Henry,
Thomas b. Miller. john Writ
Grayson l.. Bennett, c. Il. Perkins,
+. II. Garrett. Frank Il. Scott
Tnos. G.. Stanley. Chas. ). Boulden,
JOS H. Houser, Arthur Harvey,
Wan. I. Campbell. Andrew ID. Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
National Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F., of
ElktOn, Celebrates Its Second
Anniversary.

Eighty-five Odd Fellows ate and were
merry on Wednesday night in celebration of
the second anniversary Of the institution of
National Lodge, No. 37 of Elkton. The
home lodge in honor of the occasion enter
tanned North East Lodge. No. 30, and other
visiting brothers. After the visitors had
witnessed the comforting of the second and
third degrees upon several candidates by the
crack degree staff of National Lodge, the
members and other visitors repaired to the
auditorium of the hall where IA special banquet
was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church who were then conducting a church
supper there. The remainder of the evening
was pleasantly passed in the Lodge Room in
speech making and social intercourse and
well wishing for National Lodge The visitors
returned home on the 1929 train.
The visiting Odd Fellows We're: p g., John
L. Moore; n. g., II Nj. Pearson: V. g., S. S.
Boyd; S. T. Shippers, John H. Ford, Richard
Harris, George Harrison, Frank Peach, ].
II. Campbell, w. H. Abrahams, j. +. Davis
]. Il. X. Maf1it, T. NJ. Tyson, VIM. 7. McCul
Tough. John White, NJ. Mahoney L. r. B.
Day, $. q. Dunlap, j. II. Bacon, James Har-
shaw, L. J. Warner. Of North East Lodge
No. 30; Hugh Thompson. Of Bohemia Lodge,
of Chesapeake City; DIR. j. c. Slicer, of EX-
celsior Lodge OF Rising sun: w. b. Reaey. Of
Independence Lodge. Baltimore; J. T. Gra-
ham. Port Deposit Lodge j. II. CLARK. Eden
Lodge, Wilmington.
Since its institution on january 20, 1893.
National Lodge has steadily increased in
membership, and to-day is recognized as one
of the most influential and progressive organ
izations in the county. From charter men,
bcrship of twenty-three it enters its third
year eighty-seven strong. The sphere of its
usefulness is ever enlarging and being more
widely felt, and its brotherly deeds of kind
ness are reaping their own reward in the con
sciousness of good well done.
The order meets every Friday evening in
it, well-appointed room in Odd Fellows Hall,
and its sessions are marked with interest and
governed by the principles OF "Friendship,
Love and Truth"
The officers and members of National
Lodge are:
Noble Grand, Ricketts, Nelson;
Vice Grand. Il. T.. Strickland
Recording Secretary. J. II. Terrell:
Permanent Secretary, VI. r. Gilpn:
Treasurer. George McQuiliiin;
Past G and, Joseph II. Sloan;
Warden, H 1race Samms:
Conductor, Charles s. Bouden:
Outside Guardian. A. Hu5heberk;
Inside Guardian. o. G. Giles:
Il. 5. Of n. e., $. j. Keys;
J.. 5. of y. g., V. NJ Torbert;
Il. 5. OF V. c., G. L. Alexander
l.. S. of V. c.. Alfred Davis;
X. s. s., c. Peacock;
l.. S. S.. Andrew ltambo;
Chaplain, W. H. Young:
Trustees C. c. Crothers, ", H. Cole,
Justus Dunbar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26

{ Continued on Page s. }
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
OBITUARY..
Notes.

Joseph Pettigrew, well-known shoe
dealer of Portsmouth, NH, died Mon
day morning, aged 65. He is survived
by a widow, two sons and three daugh-
terS.
John Soule, aged 60, mate and coast
pilot of the tug g. W. Morse, died on
board, suddenly, Saturday, at Province
town, Mass, of heart disease. Deceased
belonged in Portland.
Congressman William f. Parrett fell
down stairs at his residence at Evansville,
Ind, Sunday, and died in few hours.
He was 70 years of age and leading
lawyer there.
Mrs S. c. Yeaton, who was for some
time proprietor of the Park House in
Auburn, died Saturday at Spokane, Wash
ington.
Capt Ambrose Snow, president of the
New York board of pilot commissioners,
who died Friday of paralysis, in his SD
year at his sons home in Brooklyn, was
a native of Thomaston, and descendant
of Nicholas Snow, deputy governor of
the Plymouth colony. He followed the
sea for % years; was a shipbuilder in
New York over 40 years ago and active
in business and commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MeCaIlum's Theatre.

The clear weather of yesterday gave
the patrons of MoCallum's Pavilion at
Peaks Island an excellent opportunity
to see one of the choicest performances
ever presented at that popular little re-
sort, entitled "All the Comforts of
Home. The house was large, and judg-
ing by hearty applause and laughter, the
piece pleased every body. 1t is just what
one likes to see in summer theatre, as
it is one long laugh from beginning to
end. The company gave an excellent
peri ormance and it is more than likely
this week will be the banner week.
Those who intend going should secure
their seats at Stockbridge's music store.
Piano Recital.
Gospel Mission hall was filled last even
ing with the friends of the pupils of Miss
Anna Wiley, who gave very interesting
musical recital showing by their skill the
completeness and thoroughness of their
training. This was the programme:
March-Triumpha q pianos) Goria
Misses Cora Alexander Cora Dow.
Tarantelle, Mills
Miss Bernice Linscott.
Rigoletto, Pacher
Miss Marion Pratt.
Charge of the Hussars, q pianos),
.Spindler
Misses Annie Fitzpatrick, Alice Lord,
Lena Crocker, Mabel Doughty.
Recitation, Selected
Miss Lena Turkey.
Message of Love, Sudds
Master George Mercier.
Mazurka Styrienne, Egghard
Master Nathan Redlon.
Tarantelle, Moszkowski
Miss Cora Alexander.
Trio-Dance of the May Queen, Moelling
Miss Susie Farr, Pearl Libby, Blanche
Coyle.
Fifth Nocturne, Leybach
Miss Alice Lord
Come GenJiI, (Left hand only,) Smith
Miss Marion Pratt.
Christmas Bells, g pianos,) Wyman
Misses Alice Lord, Isabel Dealy.
Vocal Solo, Selected
Miss Kate Wilson. sssh
Novelette,, Schumann
Miss Bern1ce Linscott
La Campanella, Paganini-Liszt
Miss Cora Alexander
TaranteIle e pianos,) Heller
Misses Bernice Linscott, Marion Pratt.
Notes.
The pupils of Mr. Edgar Houghton
Paine assisted by Miss Elsie Leighton
Liyerlnore, reciter, will give piano re-
cital this evening by invitation of their
friends, in the New Jerusalem vestry at
o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02

Caprice, b m, James Golden, Medferd,
Mass.
Folls. v. II.
Fred Wilkes, br g. A. Johnson. Brockton,
Norman, $. Roy Miller. Macon, Ga.
Sabina. f. ". Noble, Fleetwood Park. N.
Chester, br g, F. W. Noble, Fleetwood
2.13 Glass. Trotting. Purse. $500. !.
Albert. Darling, b g, Bither and Walker.
Allie Wilke s. 8, Harrie Jones. Rush
villu Ind.
Mascot, Jr., b e, James Elliot, phiIadel-
phia, Pa.
Boneta. bl m. Dick Wilson. Binghampton,
Grasshopper, b g. Dick Wilson. Binghamp-
Martin Box, b g, A. johnson, Brockton,
Mass.
| Nancy. Han kaway, m, j. Cheney. Crown
Ellsworth, br s, G. H. Nelson. Waterville,
Mary j., br m, Muster Hill Farm. Ne W
| Brain rec, Mass.
,Brookton,. { 6, c. F. Noftzar. North Man
| Dalgetty, b g. Charles Nolan, Philadel-
phiH, Pa.
2.32 Glass. Trotting. Purse. $500.
| Pullman, G, G. R. Milliken, Portland,
| Mickey, s. D. Mahoney, Portsmouth, n.
| Arthur Cleveland, 8. 7. P. Woodbury.,
Portland, Me.
| George Clark. ch s, Bither and Walker,
obelin, br S, Charles Smart. Meriden,
| Conn.
| Lou Seer. m. H. ". Hutchins, Auburn.
Me.
| Belle Merrow. br m. D. A. Smell, New
| Bedford, Mass.
| Spragne Light, b g. Nv. Leayitt, Boston
LYNN Bourbon, bl m, Harrie Jones, Rush
vile. Ind.
Belta. b m. Dick Wilson. Binghampton,
Bird Simmons, br g, A. johnson,
| Brockton, Mass.
| Tickle Wilkes, m, Jno. Collins, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Magnolia Queen, brm, T. S. Flood,
| Elmira N Y.
Georgiana, br m, Thomas Smith, New
Narcissus, bl M, Muster Hill Farm,
New Braintree, Mass.
Dexter K, ch S. Patrick Kane, Rigby
Park, Me.
209 Glass. Pacing. Purse, $500.
Clayhontas ch S, G. W. Leavitt Boston,
Mass.
| Barney, g, Ham Brock, Boston, Mass
Henry F.. br S, Dick Wilson, Bing-
hampton, N. Y.
Jubilee Wilkes, b S, ]. H. Nay, Reed
| Vile, MASS.
Gil Curry, g g, Charles HALEY, Allston,
Mass
Sterling, F. W. Noble, Fleetwood Park,
N. Y.
224 Glass. Trotting. Purse, $780,
Nancy Rice, b m, H. N. Allin, Wal
than, Mass.
Lynne Bel, bl S, Bither Ind Walker,
Hartford, Conn.
Bion, br S, Charles Smart, Meriden,
| Conn.
Cunarder, b S. H. Goodwin, Biddeford,
Me.
Grateful, g g, 6. B. Acuff, Meadville,
Pa
Leighton, g, Leach Stream Farm,
Canaan, vt.
Grand Isle, b g, Leach Stream Farm,
Canaan, VT.
| Matte Merrill, bl m, J. NJ Calvin,
| Medford, Mass
Matte S. Wilkes, c m, J. II. Nay,
| R eadville, Mass
Glimmer, b m, John Riley, Medford,
| Mass.
Black Nathan, bl S, A. E. Russell,
Buckfeld, Me.
Flower Boy, b g, H. litter, Medford,
Mass.
Sylvia ch f. Muster Hill Farm, New
Braintree, Mass.
| Church Belle, b m, A. johnson, Brock
| ton, Mass.
Preceiuse, b m, J. O'Neil, Lexington,
| Mass
Brown Lace, bm, Crestland Farm,
Great Neck, L. l.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Lowell Shoot.

The John P. Lowell prize shoot occurred
Saturday with the following score:
Trundy, 43; Thornton, 80; Neal Al
Goldthwaite 3d. Darton, 43; Randall a,
"a; Randall (2), 80; Dennis, 25; Fisher,
81; E. 6. Peterson, 35; Milliken, So;
Chisholm, 80; Dow, 36; Taylor 35;
Lewis, 25; Adams, 50; Gray, %; Sterl-
ing. 80.
Twenty four men shot.
Fourth of July club shooting will take
place on the grounds during the whole
day. Next regular prize gun shoot will
be held two weeks from Saturday,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
widening of Portland Bridge,

At 10 O'Clock this morning the county
commissioners will give hearing on
the petition for the widening of Port
land bridge as a condition precedent for
allowing the electric cars to pass over it.
The petition is signed by great many
citizens of Portland and Cape Elizabeth
AS the matter is one of great consequence
there ought to be and doubtless will be a
large attendance at the hearing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
DEATHS.
In this city, July /, ]

In this city, July l, Bibber FaziaIo aged SO
years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence. 272 Fore street.
In Deering. july /. Maurice c., son of Chas.
s. and Evelyn Farnham. aged years, IL mos,
In Bangor, June 27, Mrs. Mary Coyne, aged
2S years.
In Thomaston. June 2e, Mrs. Frank Peyer.
In Kenduskeag, June 25, E. L. Holt, aged II
years.
In Bangor. June 27, Daniel G. Wescott, aged
10 years.
In Sacramento, Cal. L. Clifford Jordan, for
merly of Rockport.
In Washington. June "a, Ambrose Heyer,
aged 80 years.
In Biddeford, June 27, James H. Pillsbury.
aged Go years.
j Brookville. June 81, D. w. Smith.
In Waterville. June 26, Mrs Sarah B. Kelsey.
In Phippsburg, June %, Mrs. Cordelia M. Hill,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Examination of Teachers.

THE annual texaminatipn of candidates for
L teachers in the Portland schools win be
held in High School Building. at a.
amined in Reading. Spelling, Arithmetic, Book
keeping. Physical Geography, Political Geogra-
ply. Grammar, English Composition United
States History, Physiology. Elements of Free
Hand Drawing and Music.
AL candidates are requested to be present on
the morning Of July 18th. as two days will be
required for the examination.
Per order of committee on examination of
teachers.
je2SeoGtd o. M. LORD. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Humorous and Musical entertainment.

AS Miss Gertrude Pratt has never ap-
peared professionally in Portland, her
many friends will be pleased to learn that
assisted by Mr.. George Alison, of 'The
Amazons' Co, she will give ''Humor-
Gus and Musical Entertainment in
Kotzschmar Hall on Wednesday 18th inst
The sale of reserved seats opens at Stock
BRIDGES Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Militia Notes.

The First Maine Signal Corps held
their first election last evening and
chose as second lieutenant, George W.
Butler. The vote was unanimous Capt.
Timothy Elliot of Co. G, Biddeford, pre-
sided.
The Corps will go to Lewiston on the
Fourth, being guests of the Ambulance
Corps of that city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
MARRiAG ES.

In this city. June 20. by Rev. A. Fl. Wright
Eugene B. Butler of Deering and Miss Veranis
R. Gookins of Mechanic Falls.
In this city. June 25 by M. A. Floyd, Esq.
Charles c. Morey and Mary McIsaac, both o.
Portland.
In Deering, June 2e, Thaddeus S. Lewis anc
Miss Carrie Scott.
In Bangor, June 27, Milton S. Clifford and
Miss Angela Godfrey.
In Herman, june 27. Everett E. Hunt and
Miss Annie f. Webber, both of Hermon Centre
In Skowhegan. June 26, James Kinsley anG
Miss Dell Young
In East Vassalboro, June 26. j. Frank Per
kins and Miss Belle Priest both of Vassalboro
In Turner, June 26, Charles O. Russell anC
Miss Gertie F. kowe. both of Buckfeld.
In Madrid, June "a. Wallace N. Libby o
Boston and Miss Nellie A. Cook of Madrid
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02

The rear of the Connecticut River
Lumber Company's summer drive of logs,
consisting of 3, 900, 600 feet, has reached
Bellows Falls, Vt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
59c Serges at 81 1-2c per yard.

If you are making preparation
TO spend the Summer out of
town YOU will find OUR STORE
"a very convenient and profitable
place TO fill your memorandum
for all Dry and Fancy Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Rim
BROS.

rs cent All Wool
Henriettas SO
cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02

Tourists and Summer visitors
should make it q point to visit
our store as every department
has something of SPECIAL IN
TEREST to offer them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
so cents per yard.

Our Fall Importation Of Rlac K
All Wool German Novelties, a
complete line OF New Patterns i'm
Fancy Weaves and MOh air Mix
lures, Elegant Patterns, Ele-
giant Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
BLACK
Dress Goods.
z SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
81 1-2c per yard.

Fine Silk Finished ALI WoOI
Henriettas, full AS inches widcs
regular rs cent quality, during
the sale at only
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02

50 cent Serges
at 81 III cents
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02

The pupils of Mr. Edgar Houghton
Paine, assisted by Miss Elsie Leighton
Liyermore, reciter, will give piano re-
cital this evening by invitation of their
friends, in the New Jerusalem vestry at
O'Clock