davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Last Sale of Summer Goods,
Less than half regular prices.
BEST SHIRT WAISTS, 4sc.

BEST SHIRT WAISTS, 49c. For three days take your choice of any Shirt Waist, laundered Collar and Cuffs, immense Sleeves, that were 75c to S2.00 each, at 49c. Better be on hand early Tuesday morning.
 EXTRAORDINARY SALE CAFES. Sensational Sale! About 20 of the Fin est Capes We have, most of them ele- gant Silk, Crepon or Imported Cloth,
 beautifully beaded, jetted, lace and rib bon trimmed, worth from $1200 to $2S,00 each, in one sale $5.9S. CHILDREN'S REEFER SALE. About 100 Children's choice fall weight Reefers, elegantly trimmed, with immense big sleeves in only fin | est cloths and styles, worth $500, s6.00, and $7OO. On sale only for three days
 at $29S.
 After this sale, these goods will all cost double. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Mems Jersey Shirts and Drawers, excellent quality. Special at 39c. | One lot Ladies' Ribbed Vests, odds and remnants of best styles, all colors
 in one lot, 121ac. Ladies' Silk Finished Hermsdorf
 Black Hose, real Maco feet, value soc. At Special 2Sc. Childrens Fine Ribbed Black Hose,
 whole double feet and knees, tremen-
 dous bargain for 19c. | Mems heavy mixed Seamless Socks,
 worth 10c. Special pairs for 25c. l Mems Silk Embroidered Suspenders, with drawer catch, 25c quality, at 10c.
 NOTION SALE. l Shirt Waist Sets, including Link Cuff Buttons, soc quality. Special at 25c.
 l 20c Shawl Straps Sc. l Good Hair Brushes Special 7c. Fine Tooth Brushes Sc. l New line Trilby Heart Stick Pins,
 worth 15c. Special 3 for 25c. | Cakes Pure Castle Soap 25c. DRESS LININGS. l Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc. | Black Moire Rustic Cambric 51ac. | Black Pure Linen Canvas facing 91sc. | English Hair Cloth 5c yd l Fine twilled fancy figured Silesia, drab or other side, &c., Please note that these prices are only
 for THREE DAYS: TUESDAY, WE'D
 NESDAY and THURSDAY, September
 g. 4, and 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
IMPORTANT RAILROAD HEARING
 POSTPONED.
Probate Court Judge cleaveland.

plication of James H. Cosgrove of Clark street his brother John, who formerly lived on East street, was committed to Springside home on the ground of dip somania. The relatives of Mrs. Ellen Malloy also made application for the appointment of a conservator over her on the ground that she Is a drunkard, and when intoxicated is insane. The case, however, went over until to-day.
 LIQUOR LICENSE ATTACHED.
 Constable Bree yesterday attached the liquor license of William Faas, sa- loon keeper at 167 George street, in a suit brought by New York wholesale li0llOr house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Birthday Party.

Last Tuesday evening a company of young people assembled at the resi- street in honor of Master Walter Tot hams twelfth birthday. The time was spent most enjoyably and music. games and refreshments added to the attrac- tiveness of the occasion. Those present were the Misses Maud Rowland, Susie Baldwin, May Conklin, Althea Reeves, Masters Evie Bradley, George Bean, Paul Shares, Gussie Sheiffele and Theo- dore Sheiffele.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
COURT RECORD.
Clty Court-Criminni side-Judge

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cnblo. Annie Kelly and Henry Ely, lascivious carriage, $S fine, $4,65 costs; Daniel |, Bell reform school complaint, contin- ued to September II; Michael l., Rey- holds, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until September il; Liberato Fagostinio, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until September 6; Pat rick Lyons, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until September Il; Geo, A. Young, breach of the peace, $S fine, $624 costs; James Connors, drunk, judg- ment suspended, breach of the peace, nolle; Edward Butler, breach of the peace, $S fine $7SS costs; Thomas Mo- Garry, breach of the peace, $5 fine, 7,O6 costs, drunk, $S fine resisting officer, judgment suspended; Cornelius Maher, drunk, judgment suspended breach of the peace, $7 fine, $7,SS costs.
 Court Notes.
 IMPORTANT RAILROAD HEARING
 POSTPONED.
 The hearing in the proceedings brought by the Consolidated road to take $100, 900 worth of land in Stamford belonging to the J. M. Ferguson estate, which was down for yesterday, has been postponed by agreement of the parties in interest until September 2S It is un- derstood that there is fair prospect of the proceedings being settled outside of court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Rhodes is Not Dead.

London, Sept, 1.-The general agent of Cape Colony has received a cable gram setting at rest the rumors of the death of MT. Cecil Rhodes, the premier of Cape Colony. The cablegram says that Mr. Rhodes is in good health and attending to his business as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
FROM CHAPLAIN TRUMBULL.
A Letter From Him Will be Read at tn
 Tenth c. V. Reun'o on To-day.

Tenth c. V. Reunion To-day.
 Captain Linsley of Northford, acting president of the associa tion, is in re- ceipt of a letter addressed "To the Surviving Members of the Tenth Con- necticut" from Rev. H. Clay Trumbull, their chaplain, known in war time as ''The Fighting Chaplain"
 The letter is dated at Carlsbad, Aus tria, where MT. Trumbull is seriously ill. His words of affectionate greeting will be heard at the reunion to-day at Meri- den with especial interest and earnest desire for his speedy recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
VIM. FRANK & co. 781-783 Chapel street.
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, !,

New Haven. Sept. Sd, 1895. UPSTATE of CATH HERINE J. FLANAGAN, lI late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Jason P. Thom- son. admr, praying for the appointment of q guardian for certain minor children of said deceased, as per application on fle more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-Thats said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at NewHaven in said district, on the 10th day of noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, s43t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

pr. E. c. M. Hall of Fair Haven is at Morris Cove, where he will remain during September at Fair View cottage. He is connected by telephone 274-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTIN0. COCOA.
RREAKFAsT-sTrppER

BREAKFAST-SUPPER 0 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the OperaHonsOf digestion the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills, It is by & constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ara there is a weak point. We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourlshed frame.''-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la- belled thus: JAMES EPPS $ CO.,, Ltd,
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tu&we London. England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
A COMING WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Hannah Myers, daughter of Nathan Myers, sexton of the Court street temple, to MT. Lieber- los, is to take place in New York at Del monico's on Tuesday next. The Rev. MT. Levy of the Court street temple is to be the officiating clergyman. The wedding Is to be private one, only the immediate families of bride and groom being present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Boys Department.

Received yesterday 300 Boys D. B. Suits, sizes 4 to 15, three styles one a fashionable Brown Mixture, one a Tan Mixture, and the other a beautiful Grey Diagonal. All these Suits are heavy weight and are guaranteed strictly all wool. Nothing better for School Suit was ever manufactured at the price, as they contain all the requisites, viz. Style, great wearing qualities and excellent fit.
 Price for either style, $500. Money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
TOP COATS

Are in order for the Fall campaign. They're just the idea for cool eve- nings and chilly spells of weather. The best cure for cold is not to get it, and there is nothing better than one of our Top Coats to prevent colds.
 Reasons of health Ono less than of style) call for Top Coat, and glance at our stock will convince you that there are a number of good reasons for buying Coat at the leading Clothing Establishment of New Haven.
 It is evident that our custom- CTS get a more stylish gar- ment, one better made and of finer material and at lower price than can be bought elsewhere.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

- @ie mir aus elmer uns our Ver>
flsun9 seiteQten Summer Der Stem
Oorter Staats> 3eituns pom %. Stto>
Der erleben, 1T infer friberer bS4ses
i9atter Mitbirser @eu. Mleranber
Berebolb in elmer Voritaot BON Nemart,
Stem Seriep AM 9ubion @iuer mieber
in jeinem ridtisen Clement. @r
bat ii@ ndmli@ in Dem meiitens pom
Deutl4en bemobnten 8lat cine neue
@emeinbe sesrinbet uno cine babi9e
Stride 9ebaut, bic ant 81. Ottober ein>
eemeibt uurbe, moriber bic obsenannte
3eitune Tol9enbes beri@tet:
,Nuf benz b6@iten Puntte uon9uoion
County, in Union Tomnibip, muroe
seitern bic neue beuti@e tatbolii@e Ma>
ria 6ilfs>&ir@e pom Bii@of Mis9er
feierli@ einsemeibt. IS batteu fi& gu
Der Teier peri@iebene beuti@e @eiitli@e
unb uiele beuti4e &atboliten Der san3en
l1msesenb einsefunoen, unb ber Bfarrer
Der eft in bieiem Sabre sesranoeten
@emeinbe, @eu. Mler. Bersbolo, blidte
nit @tol3 auf bas @eiultat ieiner uner>
mlbli9en Ebdtisteit. @eu. g. 81.
@rieff pom ber beuti@en 81. Tamilies
Stride in Union Sill, funsirte bel Der
Teier als Diaton unb bielt cine ein>
brudsuoQe Yreoist, unb @eu. q. Wep>
lamb BON ber beutiden ct. Nitolaus>
Stride in Seriep @itp 9eisbts mar CUB
Diaton. Das neue @ottesbaus, bon
be1en Gburm aus man cine pra@tuoue
Musli4t senieBt, mirb nebit Pfarrbaus,
S@ule unb @@meiterbaus SIS, 900 to-
item. Ser @runoitein wurbe erit am
IA. Suli b. s. selest unb &eu. Bers>
bolb, Elm 9emiitbli@er Oeiterrei@er, Der
ais &ir9ensrinoer nod @eu. @rieff
ubertrifit, ba er als l%ansidbri9er Miiiio>
ndr III Minneiota 3ablrei&e @emetnoen
ee9riinbet unb AUDI in Sab>M merita
unb merico i@on 9emirtt bat, leitete
per1onli9 ben Bau bes freunoli4en
@ottesbauies; &eu. 8ersbolo, ber,
uebenbei bemertt, audi mitslie6 bes
Observation-Disclosures Deuti@ : Mmeritas
niI9er Sournariten unb @@riftiteQer"
lit, mar, ebe er bic @emeinoe in benz als
@eit Nem Dort betannten Tbeile pom
Union Eomnlbip sranoete, 9alfs>@ eiit:
li9er an Der ct. Yeters>& ir3e IN
Ntemart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
8rieffaNeM.

". 6. in @ibbon i@reibt: Sasen
sic mir bod, ME uiele oeuti@e Sitter
cine @alone bat. SD bebaapte, etne
@allone entbdlt ~ ter.-Wntmort:
Na9 benz pom Ser. Staaten GonsreB
anqenommenen uno in ben @eri@ten se>
brGu9li@en @erbdltniB betrdat elm Sitter
1:o567 Quart (Gll0isteitsmaB) uno
1908 Quart i'm ErodenmaB. Demna@
entbalt cine @auone 3:7s5, alto cine
&leinisteit mebr ais 81 2.ter I'M Tlli>
fsteitsmaB; int ErodenmaB "A, ober
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
pau in ber IurnbaQe am Abene
bes Dansiaeun9staSes.

PAU in Der IurnbaQe am Abeno
bes DansiasunsstaSes.
Wm. 9epmann pom Milforo per'
reiite letten Montas na4 Wlbanp, Or.
albert Mlmin reiite ant Dienita9
aeiddftsbalber mad Milwautee.
Sobn Qauterba9 bon @eomooo
Gaus befanb ii9 gnoe letter Wo9e b.
bier 81 8eiu@.
Sic bette Nuolitdt Seleet:O piters
Az so Gents per Quart itets frif@ au
babeu bel 81. gibner. 80
Sn Der Ga,nilie BON @bas. 9auens
itein iteQte ii& lesten Donnerfaa. als
brittle I'M 8unbe, Elm nieoli9es tleines
To1ter9eu elm.
Wir uermeiien uniere 2eier, uors
aieli@ aber uniere 2eierinnen auf bic
puppenbosar: Nnseise bes GurnersG rous
enpereins.
- SIM Sitter pon 81 Sabren 1T am
Mittmo9 lester Wo@e Trau Mlbertine
Rlitte in Micolet am @ebirni4las &C.
itorben.
- Geo. Yoneder uno fri. Manete
Qinsmeier, betbe BON 2afapette. wurben
am Montos in Der bieiisen tatb. Stride
bur@ .9farrer s. S@r0ber setraut.
Yeter Qeit unb George S4wen9>
let tebrten nor sini9en Tosen aus ben
Wdloern i'm norbli4en Minneiota jus
rid, no iie bas Slid batten, 5mei 6irs
i@e 3u erle9en.
- Die @ilion Ebeaters@ eieui&aft.
mel9e Ietten Greita9, Samitas unb
Sonntaq in Der Union Sale 0oritels
lunsen CAB, e~r3ielte bur@ sutes Spiel
unb 3ablret@en Beiu@ ben sewani9ten
@rfol9.e
- Seit letten Sonntas 1T cine tleis
ne @erdnberuns int 2auf Der Giienbabn:
aiiee einsetretem, mona@ ber Na@tpafia>
siersus iett i@ou UNI 1855 anitatt p,e
ieitber Ma4ts UNI 1920 weitl.@ aebt.
Der Gra9tsus go. %, Der ieitber
Mbenbs MI, 9 nbr pom @eiten Der bier
e;ntraf beforbert teine paiasiere mebr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
8etanntut a@unA

Ser Undergraduate 3eist hermit ersebeni
an, baB er lein 2umbersel9ait POM 1. Sanuz
at 1895 au au ieinen @obu 9lfreb abtrete,
mirb, unb eriu9t baber ale %bieieni9en, mel:
Ge ibm i9ulbeu, iomie Dieieni9en, mel@e
N>rberunsen at inn baben, lol9es por benz
1. %ees;aular 1856 ab3u,na9en, ba ua9 obiSem
Datu" ia,nmtlide Iusitdnbe 3ur &olettiou
iiber9eben 1uerbeu.
AZ sos. g. Go9el.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Selma bon tfoptpeb.

Mls eim Mittel fir aue artem 3opfmeb IL
Glettrii4er Yitters bos bette. Or BELT Aa.=
Grub umb ielbt has 9eiir&tete trautbaite
Ropipeb mnlb ibm wei1en. Nir empieblen
allen 0%eioenben, nit benz Mittel eimeu .0er=
iu4 su ma9el. &~eSelmGbi9e @eriopfuns
gen ,perbe,t bur9s Glettrii1em Vitters 9ebe,lt,
inbem bic VerbauWn9Sorsame bur9 beiien
@ebrau4 CUR Matarliden SbGti9feit 8ebra9t
.perbea, unb rueni9e Ndue t1,ueM benz Mit=
tel piberiteben. Seriu4t IS. @robe fla
i4en aur so Cts. bel .. ~. Oliem. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
goriber 1T bic @ommer5eit,

0oriber lit bic @ommerjeit,
Der Winter nabet balo,
Da brau@t man marine &leiber,
Ob jung man, ooer alt.
User einen suten Qn3u9 MIL
Bon Stoff unb Nrbeit fem,
Ser tomme nur setroit gu mir
@r iou 5ufrieoen iein.
Gin autes Siben, neuite Moo'
@irb INNER Qarantirt;
Sic feinite Mrbeit i~eoer3eit
@irb iauber aus9efabrt.
Iu@ made i'd gu ieoer 3eit
@e@t fart, unb au@ iebr i@neQ,
Die auerbeite @eparatur
Preismlrbis unb reeQ.
-. ". &bobe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

20 pfunb 3uder fir 800 bel s.
q u. 9ofer.
Dieie @o9e s~an3,uo0ene Carpets
3u 45 Ste. bic Oaro BEL $. 8 Sauerlen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Staten Der NortbweNern 2tnte
tar @tnter. 9ourttten.
Die N~ortbmeitern Qtnie uertauft 9e>
senwdrtis gu berabseiesten Preiien gr>
curiionssE idets na4 ben @eiunbbeits>
unb @ersnisunsspldten in Tloriba,
Eeras, Merico, New Merico, Mrtanias,
Norb Carolina. Glib Carolina, 2ouiii>
ana. MiifiNppi. Georgia, Eeuueiee
uno Mlabama. @esen Tidets uno uol>
Ter Snformat,on wenbe man ii@ an bic
Msenten Der 6. & g. @. giienbabu.
35-37-39-4l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
3u n~ertamfen.

gu pe,faufeu 1T ein grid=6aus NIT 8
j3immern unb einen seraumi9en Storeraum.
Das @ebdube 1T nit itdbtii9em @aier uer=
ieben. Gin gutter Stau ftebt ebenfaQs III
Berbinbuns. Na@yniraseu iii Der Office bes
rTorti@ritt." ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Der B~etbna@tSman fomntt.
@eibna9ten itebt Dor Der Ebire unb bo
merfen ii9 bic S6raSen auf, mas i@eate i4 benz
@atten, Der 6rau ODER benz 2teb4en? Was
sibt es ba @4Sueres, ais cine photographic?
!3mei ,eue Muiter. Ni9ts S40neres i'm
Marfte!
Manoerfelb,
80 103 8rodbmap.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Neme Mn3et8en.
81 b~crtaufcn.

linb 1s Mder sutes @olslanb in Seetion 8 in
1orum Sisel. Ma@SufroSen Bel Ders. W.
Srant 1T Sleepp @pe ober y. y. Sod, Nem
lln,. ba
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
EaraChe
EnteritiS


Any ache anywhere, all infamtnations of the
bowels, epiden1ics as la grippe, asiatic chol-
era, are soothed and quickly relieved by this
wonderful pain alleviator. 1t promptly heals
and cures bites, burns, bruises, backache
cuts, chaps, cracks, chi1b1ains, deafness,
fractures, irritations, pimples, ringworm
stings, sca1ds, strains, sprains, soreness, stiff
ness, swellings, sea sickness and every lame
ness. tits the best remedy in the world for
asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs, catarrh,
collie, Group, cramps, chills, cholera morbus,
summer complaints, govt, hacking. hoarse-
ness. headache, whooping cough, influenza
neuralgia, pneumonia sciatica, tonsilitis, tooth
ache, vertigo, sore lips, throat, lungs, pains in
chest or kidneys. All who use are amazed at
its power and are loud in its praise ever after.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
4 NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
IN GOOD HEALTH AT SEVENTY
THREE YEARS OF AGE.

Miss CORVALLIS Wonderful Recovery of
Health-Recame Well in Two Months
After an Illness of Six Years.
In this rapid age of ours when so many
men and women are old at fifty, one who
has lived quarters Of century,
and then, after debility and suffering,
regains health and vigor, must be re-
garded with a feeling akin to wonder. A
New England lady has been found who
has had this remarkable experience.
In the family Of Clarence Williams, q
Cheshire, CT, lives Miss Cornelia Corn
wall, lady seyenty-three years of age.
For several years Miss Cornwall's health
has been declining very rapidly, caused
by general debility. Her friends feared
that the respected lady had not long to
live; but a kind Providence directed the
aged lady, and in a newspaper advertise
ment Miss Cornwall lead about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills-a few boxes of
which she procured at once, and with the
result that is best told in her own words.
'About six years ago." Miss Cornwall
began, 'tmy health commenced to fail. l
suffered from loss Of appetite and pains
in different parts Of my body. My con-
dition gradually grew worse until my
limbs were apparently unable to bear my
weight, and l could no longer go up stairs
without the assistance of some one.
~ consulted physicians who prescribed
medicines for my blood These | con-
tinued to take for several months, but
without any effect The sense of feelin g
in my lower limbs seemed to be leaving
me, and l began to fear that it was hope
less to look for a cure. | was still suffer-
ing terribly from the pains through my
body, when L CHANGED to read the story
of d cure that had been effected with the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. l discovered that the town
druggist here had none on sale, so sept
Immediately to the headquarters in Sche-
nectady n. Y, and secured two of the
boxes of the pills.
Last Deem Der | commenced using
the pills regularly and month after L
had been taking them felt greatly bene-
flied by their use. The feeling in my
limbs came back again and in two
months | was able to go about the house
as [ had been accustomed to year be-
fore. Now as you can see, l am enjoying
good health. The pallor in my face was
removed by the pills. A number of my
friends in the neighborhood were COM
planning of symptoms somewhat similar
to my own and / recommended that they
take DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
did so and they tell me that they have
{ been very much benefited by their use.
I still continue to take the pills though
there is not so much necessity for them
at present. AS purifier of the blood
| consider the DIR. Williams Pink Pills
a wonderful medicine -
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or
will be sent post paid on receipt OF price
go cents a box or six boxes for 81. So
they are never sold in bulk or by the 1907
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

1oung in her usual interesting ana able
manner. In the papers on current
events there was one of more than pass
Ing interest read by DR. Brown, on ele G.
tirc cars, in which he explained the man
ner in which the current is applied as
power, the system, workings, ana IN lact
whole ANALYSIS Of them. 1t was very
Instructive and comprehensive paper.
Inc next meeting will De Win NE.
Mooney of Willard.
Superintendent Field OF Government
Works at Portland Head, and Mrs. Field
left Tuesday for their home IN GRAY
Work Is over at the Head for the season,
and all things have been put IN readiness
for winter. Mr.. Field expects to pass
the winter at the South.
Mr.. Ed Loveitt, an artist OF Wi Hard,
has ON exhibition in Woodbury's window
South Portland, fine painting OF the
Defender" in oil colors.
The usual rush of fall work is taking
place at the Marine Railway.
Mrs Ada Smith of Winthrop is visiting
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
at their home on Broadway, South Port
land.
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Simonton's are
visiting at Captain Simonton, Preble
St., Willard
The severe frosts of the past week
killed over $1,000 worth Of celery plants
on the farm of D. P. Cobb before he
could care for them.
The last of the summer yachts was
hauled up this week at Simonton Cove,
and only two summer homes remain
open, those of DIR. Bray and Mr. True.
Charles J. Willard has had the restau-
rant thoroughly repaired and put in
first class condition for the winter. The
swings and seats beneath the willows
have gone into winter quarters, and the
Cove presents bare, deserted stretch of
sand, where the waves have things their
own way, uudisturbed by the many peo-
pie who made this Cove their playground
this last summer.
Mr.. Herbert Smith will give private
dance at the Opera House this evening.
A horse belonging to the Charles A.
Tilton Co. ran away at South Portland
yesterday morning, overturned the wagon
to which he was attached and badly
damaged it, together with large stove
that was on the wagon. The horse took
fright at the stove which had just been
loaded on the wagon.
Mr.. Charles Willard of. Willard, has
begun work on the foundation for his
large new restaurant at Willard The
building will be large enough to accom-
MEDIATE 400 people at the tables at time
and through the winter will be used us a
dance hall.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mrs. George E. Lasselle of Norway,
who has been stopping with Mr. and
Mrs Daniel B. Cobb for few days, has
returned home. Her son Ralph last
summer sustained very bad accident.
the effects of which made it niece ssary to
remove the left eye. DR.. Moulton
performed the operation thesat Maine.Gen-
eral Hospital and Ralph is recovering
very fast.
Wednesday, as Mr.. Angel and Mr..
Cobb were rowing from the shore to a
boat at anchor in Simonton's Cove, they
noticed flock of seven birds, which they
made out to be Dippers. Mr.. Angel
went home and procured his gun, and
they succeeded. in capturing the entire
number. A Dipper is young black
duck, who has spent its life in some in
land lake, and these are the first known
to have ever been seen anywhere IN the
vicinity of the Cove, or at least within
the recollection of any one living.
Mr.. Charles Libby has gone on trip
to Rumford Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Roger are
home from Boston for few weeks.
They intend stopping until after Thanks
giving
Can't. Nichols, who sustained such Sc
very injuries sometime since, is rapidly
recovering his usual robust health.
The History CLUB met Wednesday even
ing with Miss Susie Startling. Pine
street, South Portland, The evening
spent was.of more than usual interest
The first number of the club paper for
this season appeared, edited by Mrs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
Notice.

IN order to complete arrangements for a
Il course of study IN German literature, which
is proposed by MR.. GEORG V. WHEREIN. to
be carried on in the form of lectures Terms
may be found and names signed on a list at
Loring, Short g. Harmons. 1t is also proposed
to give parallel course III German for adj
Vanced students. oct25dlw~