davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
Brild6e griinO(iC6 ge6ei(t.

9as dItsffe etabIii.n,nt in Baltimore. DOE siHem
oeuttn Grste aeIeitet 1uuberts erfolsrsldsr suren
hter IN SaIttmDre an 9ldnnern, 6rausn uno
Rtne:rn-tonneu aHa.fIbrt nsro,n. aeiH .3tttrerinh
teiHe Operation. 9i. Sebanbluna in poltouneE
Nd1sr une asfuis. fhr lluteruhuns ttine Seshhr.
SlreauffunDcn 10 bls llbr, 8 bis Nadm.
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE.
Nr, 3O1, RprbsGbarIeSsStrafe.
Or. MsiIh. O.. &Ioutar, aunoItssGrlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
Sod 0rei Chfer .
Der llntersans ots Dumpiers rState of
Wlificuri.n

UlifiSuri."
eouispilIs, &p., 25. 5anuar.-
Sler ausslanste 0,p.i9en bsltatigen
frtibers Stridte Seiiuitip, bnB minoez
items brsi Msni4enlebsn bel Dem Inter.
gang bsS Dampfers pStats Of NRii.
iouri" osrlOrsn sin9en. Die 9eidname
3msisr gtsSsr iino bel BOlf8 Grssf tn
Der gld9e oes llnaladaplases geiunSen
unb na9 Der 0sideniaau beerOist wOr>
ben rno cine brittle 2ei9e wurbe bel
@pncorota tE ben BeiOen bGngenb,
mebrsre Ofeilen unterbalb, seiun6en.
&eln.r Der Geibname fOnnte ibentlfi3irt
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
GIN Galaen.

&oauOte, Srs., 25. 5an.--8m.
GobsrtiOn, p,lder Dor 8 Sabrsn ben
Sra Barbour auf Der 2anbftruBe ermOrs
bcte, I'M ii9 in Selis Ger fl.inen Summs
BON $40 gu i.seu, luarO b.ute gu SfOdp,
Dfount, Sirs., bur9 ben Strans binsts
ri9tst.N Gr gsltanb ieine 2bat ei,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
55. Sabrgang.
&raft pfrbanbeu init S6inbfit.

Ntan fibGt fib ernastet, miibe uub i4lafi
Der sauie S6rper ;u Sdlaupeu,
Gin uebel I'M Gusus, mas t0uute es ieiu,
6ol6b.Gu oertreibt bieIe uebel.
Gs iunfeIt, es sldnSet, Der Sopfen brauft,
@6aftt Sebeu benz Tufeubeu 8lut,
Ssi0: bert @eiunbhett. itGrft oas Spfem,
uus v@lobe's" Bier bat es getbau.
Sic Globe" 8rauerei. (20,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
l. tuemtger
1 bes
eD nriprimgli9en GreiIes.

gSeEn Si iemals Gtpas Don uus farien oas iit
rid5t 70 trd9t, pie es iOIte. brinsen Sic es Suruf
9pir erIou5en 9bn.n sineH suireoeHteneno.n RGbGtt
an Searselb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
0iireau oes staotrestHretOE

~ Baltimore, een 3. Saruar 1895.
Die &nmUiii6re fir ben DurdbTIidh Der StraBen IN
Der etaht Baltimore baben eineu ronftdnSiecH uno
perbterten Seriht iber bic gDertherbohUna sneuerr,
Guthdsis sunaen uzb Nuseab.n ilr bic 6oHbsmniruns
ure 9urhbrebuns DON WprtIesMpenue, pom o:r
SultsnsTrenut bis sur guIasf tra5e, in GemdBbttt
Der Beroronnns gtr. 12S, pom Vlaoor nHe Sta6tratp
BON Baltimore an %. 9Ini 1891 gencbmist, oussez
fertist unD bel mir bintcIIsat.
gs pire hiernit bcfannt semadbt, haS bic Sltosr
nns Bldn. Der beiosteu, mRDrtle. .Aoenme i'm Sdz
reau oes StaotsResiifrdtors ereiktN cage lang
Don heute Iesen bI.ibeu fir bic Brufuns dsr babel
tetheiisen Btrouen, Ddhr.nb pelther 3et sesen bic
antiheieuns Der 9ommiHdre In irseno snem Gerdlte,
DeI1ts @erihtsbsrfcit harlber bat, dppeatr DeroeE
tann. Subn n. Gnbb,
(7,13,9,25) GteetsFeaitrator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
GinDrittel>ab> b>Vertauf !!

Ginem Seo.n iit cs Elm &dtbi.l, baB mir
iolh: CUTE aIetSer 10 biGIig perfaufen touneu.
pier iit Elm 2aser funfeIuagelueuer Dfdn'
rer.Sletomnss ssftide-unier sl9enes uoriug'
Lines Sabrifat-. iueldes faff su Sel9eut'
Breiien seOpf:rt rpirb. s-4zszsas
gei ms hanbelt es iib nidlt hin ods
y8 ie," lonberu nm oas rW arum."
gGir f6unen nid,t fets su bieieu nieori9en
8reiieu perfauieu, aber mir ieten nnlere
9Saareu mad leoer Saion 3u uno inter benz
8oHenpreiie ab, neil es unIer Eager tmmer
triI9 uno iauber bdlt unb uns fortwdbrsnS
neue SunbI9ait Al elmer 3eit bringt, wsnu
4uoere iiber flaueu 9ei9ditssaHs Hagen.
gSiFIeu Sie Nun Dg8 arum?"
SeSer 9tnstt9, ueberSieber pSer re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Baltimore. ben %. Snnuar 1898.
Dte GoMmtitare fir ben Durhbrudb Der Strasen in
etr staot Satlmsre hn6eH .inen polfidnsisen uno
ptIbtfi.rten SeriG n6,r bic Bsrthtrao6unstH, 9Ht=
i6dotsunstn une Nussob,n fur bic GoHoemniruas
une Gsffnuns Der Suierne Giraffe. pom Der
Der Rsrsrorung Sir. 45, pom 9lappr uns Stahtrath
usn Baltimore am II. april 1894 stnebmist, aussss
tsrtiat uHo bel mir binterlest.
Gs nlIo biermit setanHt eemaht, en5 Die Bidder
une BIdHe Der beiasttH 2ustrne Strafe i'm
Shrsau ees Stabt'1fesiftratcrs oreIbts 5aae lang
Don heute an lieeen bIci6en iir bic Brfuna auer oa
BET btthetllsteH eroren, Ddhreno neler 3eit ge9en
bic &nti1tioIue eer Gommiiidre in irsenb ti6em Gez
Irtt., psltes Ssrit bcrber bat, eppelirt
iutroen fGrr. Spbu u. Hn5b,
(2O.6,S2,S) GtdotsJ1eeiiirdtos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26

Die suatemalail9e autruort trifft in Der
Stabt DierifO eiu.-9ie SriessriiItun'
gen buuern tort. - SSie Nerlfo iu ope'
rIren eeoeuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-26

NOn bon, 25. San. - Die rSt.
5ames @udette" perOfientli6t tine De-
pei9e aus Sbau9bai, babin lautenO,
oaB Ote iupaniide Resierun9 Die dime
fti9en 6ricbsuss@ Ommifdre ni9t euIz
pfansen wtrO, faQs iie niht bic 8OIs
ma4t bsiissu, 6r;ebeu gu i9lieBeu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
STUBBORN FIRE AT BUFFALO.
The Historic Old Academy of Music
Gutted,

Buffalo, September 1.-The Academy
OF Music Buffalo's historic old play
house, was Quilted by fire early this morn
ing. Besides the Academy property, the
liquor store of F. G. Millett, the saloon
of Jacob Fried, the fur and hat store of
George W. Comstock, and the variety
store of the William Vaughan company,
all in the Academy of Music block, were
damaged. The fire started in the varie-
ty store at a. m. ], and gave the firemen
a fierce fight At 1.45 the.fire was be-
lieved to be under control, but later it
blazed up again. 1t seemed for time
that the adjoining buildings toward
Seneca street must go. They are old
ramshackle finder boxes. Several streams
were kept busy wetting these buildings
down and everything of value was re-
moved to places of safety At about three
O'Clock one of the foorsFof the Academy
building fell and the flying glass and
timber injured several fremen. Those
who required treatment at the hospital
are William Hare, struck on the head by
flying glass, seriously; A. 6. Stewart,
| injured in chest and arms ;Simon O'Don-
nell. badly cut by glass and timber. A
rough es innate of the damage to build
ings and contents places it from $780, 900
| to $500, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
Struck by Lightning While Swimming.

Stamford, Conn, Sept John Whow-
ell, foreman in the Blickensderfer Type
writer factory, took a sail in his cat boat
Yesterday with his assistant foreman,
Samuel A. Searle, the latter's son, Sam
uel, aged 9, and Willie aged and Ed
ward Burrett aged 10. They went bath
ing on Greenwich Point Beach and sub
seouently went in the boat letting it drift
400 feet from the shore. The vessel cap
sized in a squall at p. m. but the party
were not alarmed but clung to the side
Soon Searle proposed going ashore to get
another boat and right their craft He
started to swim taking his youngest child
on his back with his arms clasped about
his neck. The others saw them start and
then vivid flash of lightning came and
when they turned around to look again
the man and boy were not visible How
els swan ashore and saw the body of
Searle and his son floating near the
beach. Doctors and men on the shore
tried to resuscitate them but with avail
Marks on Searle's breast and elsewhere
lead to the belief that he was struck by
Iightning. He was a good swimmer and
conld wade ashore within 200 feet of the
hoat. Searle came here a few months ago
from Lowell where he buried a son on
Friday. He was thirty years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
HOUSES SHOOK.
A Slight Earthquake Felt in New York
and Pennsylvania.

and Pennsylvania.
Sandy Hook, n. J., September IA
shock, apparently that of an earthquake,
lasting about three seconds, was felt here
at 6.08 a. m.
High Bridge N. j., September IAN
earthquake shock was felt here at about
six this morning, and from reports re-
ceived here it appears to have been felt
all through Hunterdon county. Build
ings rocked and beds were shaken, rude
ly arousing people who had not yet risen
and in number of houses articles fell
from shelves, much to the alarm OF ner-
vous people, The shock was greater in
the upper part of the county.
Philadelphia, September IA distinct
ly perceptible earthquake shock was felt
here this morning about six. The vibra-
tions did not last longer than second
or so, but were severe enough to awaken
people from sleep and to shake orna
ments hanging on the walls.
Brooklyn, Sept. 1..-Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt by residents
of Brooklyn at six this morning NC
damage to life or property is reported
from any section of the city. The districts
of East New York and South Brooklyn re-
ceived the greater shock, but the earth
quake was also distinctly felt in the other
districts. Those who heard the rumbllng
sounds declare that they died away in
low grating noise The shock was pretty
there were wakened from sleep. Pictures,
crockery and even furniture in many
houses were dislodged from their posit-
ions,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02

Officers of the State militia were at
Brunswick all day Saturday Investigate
ing the disturbances at the Brunswick
deport Aug 10th. on the return Of the
troops from muster. Sergt. Bailey of Co.
d. Lewiston, was charged with assault
upon Wilbur f. Reynolds, assistant at
Woodbury's S restaurant. Probable cause
was found and Bailey was bound over to
the Superior Court at Portland under
$500 bonds. ECoi fGeorge A Phiibrook and
Lieut.. S. Bumpus are his bondsmen..
Harry f. Bryant Of Saco, one Of the
summer editors of the Old Orchard Sea
Shell, and a graduate of BowdOin Col
lege, 94, has been elected principal of the
High School at Hermon Centre.
Saturday the ram Katahdin was given
twelve runs over the one mile Southport
course to try her new wheels. She sailed
smoothly and the result was satisfactory
to the Bath Iron Works.
Two passenger coaches and the combi-
nation baggage and smoking car of an
excursion train left the tracks on the
Southern railway between Holton and
pope, Ca, Saturday morning and fifty
people were hurt and two killed. The
killed are Mrs c. w. Hancock OF Ameri-
caus and @. A. Kennedy of Macon.
The solid silver service was presentedsto
the United States cruiser Minneapoli' #
the North Atlantic squadron, at pre- it
in Boston harbor, by a committee lepre-
senting the citizens of Minneapolis, Mimi, !,
on Saturday
The Grand Commandery of Minnesota
knights Templar, with three other COM
manderies of that State, escorted the COM
mittee in street procession to Long
wharf, where they en- I. 'Sed for the Min
neapolis and the forms presentation was
made.
The fifth vessel launched from Bath
ship yard this month, and the second by
the same firm, went overheard Saturday
from the yard of Kelley, Spear & ca.
This latest output is a well-bullt barge
making the third of four barges that this
Bath firm have under contract for the
Staples Coal Co. of Taunton, Mass. The
new vessels name is Wayne. and she has
a gross tonnage of 800 03, net tonnagt
Isl. Is. The registered dimensions of the
Wayne are: Length. LA 12 feet; breadth
s5 feet depth Of hold, 16 feet. She cos
$26, 600.
Dispatches are received here that almos
everywhere in Germany the 25th ami
versary of the battle Of Sedan was cele
brated with much energy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
"DIDN'T, KNoWIT WAS LOADED" !"
And Young Man at Boston Fools With a
Revolver With Fatal Results.

Boston, Sept 1.-James Cannon, aged
25, and his roommate Charles j. Pierce,
alias Parslow, went out to supper to
gether this evening, and returning to-
their lodgings at "a Shawmut avenue at
about $780, Shortly after they began fool
ing, Cannon pushing Pierce about the
room and tickling him. In a joking man
ner the latter told him to desist, saying
if he did not he would get hurt. Cannon
kept on, when Pierce drew a 3S-oalibre
revolver, which he claims he did not
know was loaded and aimed it at Gan
non, and during the STRUGGLED the weapon
was discharged. Cannon fell to the floor
with ball in his left temple. Almost
distracted Pierce rushed for a physician,
who ordered Gannon's removal to the
hospital, where he died about midnight
without regaining consciousness.
Pierce was arrested. He is a steady
young fellow and the police believe that
the shooting was wholly accidental.
Gannon's home is in Clinton, Mass.
where his parents reside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
POLISHING DEFENDERS BOTTOM.
She Was in Dry Dock Yesterday Prepar.
ing for Coming Race.

New York, September 1.-The Defender
attracted thousands of people to Erie
Basin, where she was dry docked this
morning to have her hull put in shape
fort coming contest-wi ValkyrieilIL
The yacht was taken in the dry dock
before & a. M. The pumps were set to
work and at nine the hull was dry.
Captain Half and small portion of his
crew were present. Mr.. Islin and his
guests and the bulk of the crew were at
New Rochelle. They arrived later, and
the sailor boys were set at work rub
bing down the hull. The manganese
bronze under the body was in very good
condition, but the men worked at it all
day, polishing the metal with sand paper
and filing down the bolt heads until 1t
presented perfectly smooth and shining
surface. The upper part OF the hull,
which is made of aluminium, was rubbed
down and given coat Of white enamel
paint. Instead of being dead white the
paint has decidedly blush tinge. While
this work,was going on below, other men
were busy ON deck, and the goose neck
was strengthened by rivetting a flat plate
to it SO that the great strain on the strap
that attached the boom to the mast will
be amply met. There are absolutely no
signs Of injury to the hull from the
groundings Of the Defender at Hog Is
land and Newport.
Aside from the work on the new boom
and gaff and rubbing down and paint
ing, the hull there was nothing done on
the boat today. EARLY tomorrow morn
ing the Defender will leave the dock
and go to Sandy Hook for spin.
The Valkyrie remained at the dock
close to the Defender sall last night, as
the storm prevented her from being towed
tn the Horse Shoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
1t Opens Today With Many Special
Features Arranged.
THE CATTLE EXHIBIT AND GENTS
DRIVING CLASSES SUPERB.
A Fish Tank One of the Attractions-Kite
Flying Contests, Racing a Grange
Parade, etc, Among the special Feat.

Lewiston, September l. Secretary
Twitchell of the Maine State Agricul-
tural society, has had his office at the-fair
grounds open all the week. On Satur-
day President Jerrard and the trustees
appeared on the grounds and arrange
ments were made for the opening of the
big state fair. The hustle commenced
Friday afternoon, when train load of
stock from the New England fair was
unloaded. All Saturday and today trains
have been arriving withssstock and goods,
and every inch of space on the grounds
is already taken. The exhibits number
$50 head of blooded cattle, so pairs of
oxen, Al pairs of fat cattle, 500 coops OF
poultry, 300 sheep and l50 head of swine.
For the first time in years, the gents
driving classes and matched pair classes
have filled, and thirty horses will be
seen-in these classes. The horse exhibit
will be magnificent. The famous stock
from Briggs farm, that divided the hon.
ors with the Hood cattle at Rigby, will
be an attraction.
The Clty nall exnlpi1 Will pe luil anu
interesting. The attractions and objects
of interest will he those produced in
Maine and not mere advertising exhibits.
A large tank has been provided for
fish exhibit, where which will be shown
the progress Of fish culture. The.tank
has been made strong enough to bear
any possible weight placed in it.
A fine art exhibit has been arranged
and arrangements have been made for
special attractions every day of the fair
Among them are kite flying contest.
athletic exhibitions, bike races, baby
show, ladies' driving races, a grange
parade, floral parade and coaching pa
rade. The races will be the best of the
season IN Maine. There will be fourteen
contests for which over two hundred
horses are entered. Every afternoon at
City hall there will be cooking lectures
with demonstrations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02

Evans Hotel, distance of quarter of a
mile. At the Evans Hotel he secured a
room for her, telling the clerk that she
was stepdaughter of his and was very
sick. Physicians were called, who dis
covered her condition, but in spite of
their efforts she sank rapidly and died
last Thursday at 4 O'Clock, as stated
above.
70 nurse who had been employed
Miss Mcdonald admitted just before her
death that a criminal operation had been
performed on her, but she did not tell
when or where or the name of the party
who did it, because when she was about
to do SO, Mr. Roberts came into the room
and the conversation was interrupted.
NO clew has yet been secured to the par
ty guilty of the crime.
Suf11ient evidence against any part1cu-
lar person to warrant an arrest was not
produced at the inquest today, and the
verdict of the jury was pro forma one
IN accordance with the facts.
| The authorities are satisfied that the
parties connected with the affair can be
discovered, and every means will be TAX
en- by them to accomplish the result.
| The remains of the unfortunate girl
were sent by the afternoon train to Mass
| achusetts, where she has two sisters re-
siding, one of them accompanying the
casket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
Post Omce.

The cashiers and general delivery WIN
dows will be open today between the
hours Of and a m. and and p. m.
A delivery will be3made by the carriers at
a. M Collections will be made at IL a.
m. and p. m.
Dennis ]. Hawley occupied q cell in
station Saturday, night, and Will be
brought into the East boston muniolpaI
of manslaughter. He is alleged to have
assaulted William Alexander, who died
in station Friday night as result, it
is believed. of the assault. Alexander
was arrested Friday night.
DIR. Bryant, who has been at Gray Cab
les more or less this summer. returned to
New York last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Hamburg American Packet Company
Places an Order for a Big Steamship.

London, August 81. The Daily News
prints Berlin dispatch saying that the
Hamburg American Packet company
has ordered from the Harlands of Belfast
a twin screw steamer of 10000 tons,
which will be the largest in the world.
The new vessel is intended primarily for
freight, but it will have cabins for two
hundred first class passengers, ami pro-
visions will be made for one thousand
streerage passengers The order was
given abroad because the tender of the
Harlands was much lower than those of
the largest two German yards. The
Harlands also agreed to have the new
steamer ready in ten months, while the
German builders wanted nineteen months
for it's construction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Matters of Interest to Delegates to the
Convention at Houlton.

Cumberland county delegates and 9TH
ers from eastern Maine, who are planning
to attend the convention of Maine Chris
tian Ehdeavor societies at Houlton Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, ,Septemb ber
3, and 5, will be intel ested in a final an
nouncement which has just been sent
out regarding registration, entertain
ment, etc.
Delegates should remember that it is
very essential for them to register imme-
diately upon arrival. The central regis
tration booth will be at the Congrega-
tional church, but there will also be a
registration table at the Baptist church
when the regular sessions of the conven-
tion will be held.
Indications now show that there will
be fully one thousand delegates present
from societies not in the immediate vi
cinity Of Houlton. In order to success
fully accommodate this crowd of young
people arrangements have been made for
overflow meetings in various places,
and in addition if necessary, the skating
rink will be used for the evening meet
Ing, WulCl, IIOlA UAO plOAA1hOdCO VI cAAO
speakers annouced to address them will
be very largely attended.
One thousand handsome badges of
unique design have been prepared, and
it is safe to presume that the good people
of Houlton will realize that veritable
army of Christian workers is sojourning
with them for season. Entertainer Mt
as at previous conventions will be in
homes, and a uniform price of one dol
lar per day will be charged.
Endeayorers from Western Maine
should take trains leaving Portland this
forenoon in order that they may reach
Bangor in season to connect with the
train for Houlton leaving at 5 20 p. m.
Half fare on all roads has been granted
and should induce all who can to attend
the convention.
The following will be the programme
of the exercises:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
845 a. m.-Praise service, Rev. F. M.
Lamb.
9.OO-Address of welcome. Houlton
churches. Rev G. E. Owen; Houlton
| local union, rev. houHotA IhO1Atty OloA-
IONS, Senator R. W. Shaw; Response,
Rev. Geo. N. Musgrove, Biddeford; Con
yention sermon. Prof. G. J. Ropes, Ban
gor: Address-junior work, Mrs. George
". Coleman, Boston; Questions.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEBER 4.
6. so a. m.-Prayer meeting; Our Sour
ces of Strength, Rev. G. L. Parker.
9.3O.-Address, The Link of Sunday
School and Church, Rev. A. P. Foster,
10. Subcommittee conferences; Baptist
church; Lookout committee, Miss Cora
B. Bickford; Free Baptist church Prayer
meeting committee, j. R. Boardman
Presbyterian church; Social committee,
Miss Charlotte L. Sibley; Congrega-
tional church, Missionary committee,
Rev. A. L. Dunn. D. D.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
G. 80 a. .m.-Prayer meeting; Our March
| ing Orders, Eph. ellis, Miss Grace Z.
| Washburn.
Business session Reports OF COM
mittees Election of officers. Paper. The
Endeavorer in Society, Miss Mary E.
Purinton. Questions-Answered by y: W..
Baer Conservation service, D. W. Baer
Mizpah.
Note-At 9.OOa. m. Thursday, Con.
| ference of district secretaries, county and
| local union officers, in Baptist church
parlors, Miss Emily W. Milliken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-02
BATH HAPPENINGS.
Planning for New Hotel at Small Point
Other Matters.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.]
Bath. September 1.-The chances are
that the swell known summer resort near
Bath, Small Point, will have more de-
cided boom by another season. It has al
ways been considered quite exclusive and
has been hard to reach. There are but
few cottages there, but before another
summer season an elegant club house,
to cost in the vicinity of $1,000, will be
erected. OF the amount necessary, over
$500, has already been pledged. Among
the gentlemen interested in it are Hon.
Joseph II. Manley, the great Republi-
can leader, Hon. Oryille D. Baker. Sam
uel G. Manley. Harry H. Stinson, Melvin
S. Holway of Augusta, Joseph F. Bod
we'll of Hallowell, John 0. Patten OF
Bath and William 6. Reed of the firm
of Reed, Curtis & Manson of Boston.
Bath has fight every year over its
electric street lighting, and as the con-
tract expires on September 10th. the CITY
fathers at their meeting on Wednesday
evening will probably instruct the COM
mittee on public lighting to see what
terms Gamble made for the coming year.
Gardiner G.. Deering has ordered a
frame for another schooner of 400 tons,
which he will build this winter.