davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

"What an air of 0ell-bred rep jse youu g
Newrich has"
"Yes. but he Was naturally lazy to
begin with .'-ChicogO Record.
Nv
Teaoher-"What is a pedestrian ?''
Johnny Squaucb-"A fsller that gets
run over by q bicycle, ma'am."
x*x
Nov thst the weather is cool enough
for the people to sleep theg are begin
ming to stay up nights to play whist.
NV
Generous.-Iu the Nursery. - He -
"Give me q bite of your candy, please,
Flossie ?" Sbe-"No; but you mag kiss
me while my mouth is sticky"
~
Mistress-'Whst in tho orld are you
putting ashes on the floor for, Bridget p"
Bridget-"Shnre, mum. an didn'G yez
say to doost the parlor ?"
TX
Footer-"Do you know enough about
football to umpire p Cuteum-"I did
once, but | know enough about the
game now not SO do 80 again"
~
"They had telephone at the farm
house whore l went this summer"
"What did they use it for ?" "They
telephone to town every day for fruit,
butter and fresh eggs"
~
Freddie-Ma, what is the baby's nsme ?
Ma-The baby hasn't any name.
Freddie-Then how did he know he
belonged here.-II Bits.
x*x
MIS-, BrOwnstUne-I have sueh an in
dulgent husband.
Mrs. Upper Flatte-Not more SO than
mine, Pm sure. Hos never sober
Chicago NeOS
x*&
Mis-. Crimsonbeak-You have called
my mother everything you could think
of.
Sir. Crimsonbeak-Oh, No; | don't
think you ever heard me call Der a unity
ing force Yonkers Statesman.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Teacher-"Willie, if your father gave
you ten cents and then took away four
and gave them to your brother, what
would that maker"
Willie-"Trouble. Yale Record.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
Gave Back
Ny HEALTH

There is no reason for being Respondent
and considering diseases of the blood
incurab1e, simply because the treatment
of.Physicians and many so-ca1led blood
remedies fail to effect a cure. Though
it is naturally disheartening to the suf-
ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed
treatment of the physicians, often at the
expense of hundreds of dollars, to find
himself. no better as time goes
by, still a cure will result from the right
remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other
treatment has failed.
The reason that SIS. (Swift's Spe-
ci6c) has so successfully cured even the
worst cases after other treatment had
been tried in vain is that it Is the only
remedy which forces the poison from
the blood and permanently eliminates
it from the system, which is the only
correct principle of curing the disease.
Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison
and teardown the system, while S.S.S.
forces out the poison and builds up and
adds strength and vigor to the entire
system. 1t is natures remedy, and con-
tains no harmful ingredient,
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

List of places Tor holding November
Election and for The meeting OF the Boards
OF Registry and Election:
sALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct-Corner of Broadway and
Elm streets.
second Pret inct-Court House.
sALEM-wEsT WARD.
First Precinct-No. 90 Fifth street.
second Precinct-No 20 Griffith street.
~pILEsGRovE.
At Pilesgrove Dairy Association building.
BOROUGH OF wooDsTowN.
Boron. h Hall.
PlTTsGRcvE.
Old Church, Centreton.
BoRoUGH OF ELMER.
Surran's Hall.
U. p. NECK
Central chool House.
BOROUGH OF PENEsaRovE
ODD Fellows Hall.
MANNINGToN.
Acton's Restaurant.
Town Hall.
qUINToN.
ELsINBoFo.
Union School House.
L. A. CREEK.
Holidays Hall, Harmersville.
UPPER PITTsGRovE.
Fox's Hall, Pittsgrove.
oLDMANs.
Red Mems Columbian Hall, Pedricktnwn.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Generous.-In the Nursery. - He -
'GiVe me q bite of your candy, please,
Flossie ?" Sbe-"No; but you mag kiss
me while my mouth is sticky"
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Seedy Csller-Is Mr.. Specie in ?
Office Boy-No, no sin't in, and be
won't be back for a month, but if yer
wanted anything of him l can refuse il
ter yer just as we'll as bin, and ave your
callin' again.-B0st0n Globe.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22


Rev. Mr.. Hsrps-Here ! Stop that
cursing, or I'll have you arrested!
Truokman-Sayl Wot d. We think this
is? A Sunday-school Professionalism
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Teaoher-"What is a pedestrian ?"
Johnny Squaucb--"A fsller that gets
run over by q biey Gle, ma'am."
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Mrs. Newrich (critically)-Who ever
saw trees look like tbemP They don't
look natural at all.
D'Auber (loftily)-Madsm, this is not
nature; it is art Puck.
~
Perry Patettic-What was the most
you ever wss worth Z?
Wayworn Watson-Lemme see. think
the biggest reward ever offered for me
was $~10.-Pittsbmg Chronicle.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

He-We'ge argued for about half an
hour, and what good has it done?
She-Well, before we began 1 wasn't
very sure whetherI was right or not; now
l know l am right betchy Bits.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Teacher TO small boy in the first class
in geography)-Now, Charlie, tell me
where Boston is.
Small boy (who has not prepared his
lesson)-Iu first place, ma'am.-N Y
Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
A LITTLE FUN.

"What an airof well-hred rep jse youu g
Newrich has"
Eyes. but he was naturally lazy to
begin with - Chicago Record.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
Tuesday, the 26th day of October

Ntxt, the said Board Of Registry and Elec-
non Fill meet ut the same place of their
meeting aforesaid at one O'Clock, p. NJ, and
remain in session until nine O'Clock i'll The
evening", Tor the purpose of revisit & and
thereto the names of all persons entitled To
the right OF suffrage i'll that election district
~ The next cleo. ion, who shall appear in
peison before them or shall be shown by
the written affidavit of some voter in sucn
election distii, t 10 be q legal voter therein,
and OF eTasing lherefrom The name of any
person, who, after II lair opportunity TO be
heard, shall be shown not 10 be entitled to
vote therein by reason OF nor-residence or
Otherwise.
S. LII TIER RICHMOND,
County Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Your wife is literary, isn't she p
81 should say sol When | come home
late at night she makes me say Review
of Reviews five times, as fast as | can
get it off, ~ Chicago Record.
~*x
Jones-Tinner seems to be a fraga,
man.
Bones-I guess be is. On ore occasion
he locked the door of his room because
the gas was escaping En-
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Hicks-lt makes me laugh when I
hear them talk about the valuable
secrets" of some of these fraternal socie-
ties.
Wieks-That's right. II you had to
pay for them you'd think ttem valuable,
| guess Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

uoou"J' tHe I<tH udy Ut UGtUUBT
Next, at the plact 8 OF their respective eiec
non districts OF prccir Cts where the mex
election will be held. at ten O'Clock in tbt
morning and continue in session until MIN
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose OF
uanscflDing and making up from the car
vassing boz ks Two lists of registers OF the
nnmes, residences and street numbers, il
any, OF ali persons in their respective elec-
uon olstri cts entitled to the rightof suffrage
ut The next election, or who shall personally
appear before them Tor that purpose or who
snail be shown to the satisfaction OF such
Board OF registry and Election to have
legally voted in that election district at he
last preceding election therein TO Member
Of Inc General Assembly, or WHO shall be
shown by the affidavit in writing of some
voter in that election district to be IL legal
Voter therein; and further, that on
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an election
~ Will be held in Salem county Oh
tuesday, November 2, 1897
AT which candidates for
Member # General Assembly and
Surrogate

And notice is hereby given that the Board
registry ana Election, in and Tor each
ana every election district and voting pre-
cincl IN the county OF Salem. will meet on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1897,
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Mistress-''Whst in the world are you
putting ashes on The floor for, Bridget ?"
Bridget-"shnre, mum. an didn'G yez
say to doost the parlor ?"
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Jenks-Doctor, | have a frequent and
intense desire to kiss young and beautiful
girls. Do you think l ought to get
married?
His Doctor-No; under those cireum
stances you'd better not get married.
YeL0D Book.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Bobbie-"Ethel, mamma has Just prom
ised nae something nice and warm. Give
me half your candy and you can nave it."
Ethel-"Here's the candy. Now what
is itP"
Robbie (munching)-"A spanking."-
T;fe
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
THE DRINK QUESTION
REV. DR.. TALMAGE breaches ON
THE THREE TAVERNS.

He Discusses the Designations of the Day
and Eulogizes the Great Reformers of
the Past and Present-Tribute to Neal
Dow.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

Footer-"Do you know enough about
football to umpire ?" Cuteum-"I did
once, but | know enough about the
game now not so do 80 again"
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
Tuesday, the 18th day of October

ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that Il
said Boards will meet on
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

But what a glad time when the world
comes to its last three taverns for the
sale of intoxicantsl Now there are SO
many of them that statistics are only a
more o. less accurate guess as to their
number. We sit with half closed eye
and undisturbed nerves and hear that
in 1872 in the United States there were
1, 964 breweries, 4,349 distilleries and
III, 500 retail dealers, and that possibly
by this time these figures may be truth
fully doubled. The fact is that these es-
adjustments are innumerable, and the
discussion is always disheartening, and
the impression is abroad that the plague
is SO mighty and universal it can never
be cured, and the most of sermons on
this subject close with the book of Lam
entations and not with the book of
Revelation. Excuse me from adopting
any such infidel theory. The Bible re-
iterates it until there is no more power
in inspiration to make it palmer that
the earth is to be not half or three
quarters, but wholly redeemed. On that
rock | take my triumphant stand and
Join III the chorus of hosannas.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

They had a telephone at the farm
house where l went this SUMMER"
What did they use it for ?" "They
telephone to tow every day for fruit,
butter and fresh eggs.''
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22

am glad to find in this scene Of the
text that there is such a thing as de-
Ginning successfully great tavernian
temptations. | can see from what Paul
said and did after he had travelled the
following II miles of his journey that
he had received no damage at the three
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

its seven bare branchea-f oounted
them - carefully a. II my faAs - DE-
pended upon their number.
Il am very giad that you hsvV toid
me thia," " said tAe girl, softly.
I'm sorry can't join In Tie Iseiing."
said ]. savagcly. "Sothing b Wy gieA-
dening 10 me just now"
''I had thought"
''well3"
Il had tAought feareS, saaAss,
that
"well7" repeated, sill saneing q
the tree.
That you were-were askiag - ct
OF pity for my poverty"
"foa were mistaken
There was . pause. euuo1ooe4 70
glare ~ Tie tree; but, aftes . 1itaSs. IN
soDe way THE bdea peRetrsAsA ~ bsais
that the ha.d wisAdrsw. 49, - .
little while tefose was now nGue seigA-
hpriy. A: asy saae, . noosna 1aasS u
Icy unEesistiDgiv ip my clssp.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

Johnson's life along shore bad ia
iniliarized him with such cases, and i
had seen several in which resuscitation
had been attempted, but neither Of us
had anything in his experience to war
rant much hope for Mrs. Loring. in
spite of the brief time she had been in
the water. Nevertheless. we labored
over her long after we realized that our
efforts were in vain. With that pale
faced girl struggling with the agony
which possessed her, yet working with
US unremittingly. 1t was harder task
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

70 cease than 70 continue our endeavors.
Lamar approached us once, but, after q
glance At the scene. turned awny with
out word and reentered the house. A
moment later, however, old Martha ap-
peared. bearing stimulants, which she
placed be.idc me. and then stood watch
ing US with awe-stricken curiosity.
At last johnson rose.
ats NO use, doctor, no use" he said,
solemnly. "The poor lady's gone"
The girl gave despairing cry. Some
time before she must have begun to
realize the truth, but she had battlcd
against It, striving TO deceive herself.
mo, no, II can't be, It can't bel" she
moaned. 'Oh, aunt, aunt! Gone, gone
from me, foreveF!"
She reeled, and would have fallen. but
I caught her in my arms, and held her
close - she sobbed upon my breast,
crying her heart out, Il seemed. as this
sense Of her great loss burst upon her.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

IT.. 80. n 80,
,'-e ,...,' - - ,,,L;, -
-. nv
~ no|s N M
'ne eusc 10 ,s"s on.'
sret eNceeu,hs,y 'ha' = hus' oe .ne
VI ,uen oa. n."s " ."e o"s
i.uS. one " very .he,y 70 .olhe .oi uu
VIC !" you, unu IL Is 10 Pu' you III io'
SESSION oi tue iae's ina. nave sPohen
cneck Tor your services 10 my .ae
ene"' VIII oe ihaieu 70 you i,ih'eii''e''
1Pon my ie''fh " tue s'''
euPoh 'he ia"sef wen. MS Mus,
,e",ins ne oy no n'e'.ns SO uis mar ''i.u .,
:! MS ..'rhs "s nnSn' nav ~" .he
Sase WIN man "hoe su io'
protny "ey was enty ,. Pia'un'c
nc W. US su "s us "o.u ~ '.''s
NS- Ao,ne . un"ii . Anu ~ rev u"!
ny enoeN "r'eu '. ~ Wv
oi P"P1 Ieusn.H lhe uoout th's .ihns
oh very uneren. sou'es' one i.on
49, ~. ....;om. hapd IN.
.r,s.ad :, 80 ,h. ,n,iIs not ,ono nftsr
: nj soan liz. =, taIm ., . t-.;n south.
t,,,,,.a 80. D.......'.;,I., r. ,ort;n,
y. hnd ,h.nr.d m. Nth , .ood deal ~
hs.rt;no-. to- - ~ !, ,,t.n,I, me-. rnor b;r,
t,,. haa .,.;,..;n.,, hi. -,d ro,;cence
:, .ho .h.r..t III. h,,s;r.s. which
I,.a h-ouoht Mn, ~, Ro,ln.vto,vp with
.-,,,.. 90 ,,;s,s.,on. 20 h;ws.,, Tba
.;.. - .ho .haoL ,hnrrt ,,,, snt,,.;.nt
- a.. - E.. 49,, ,trs
WL. ,,,,,, ~, 49,. T., ,,os;,;on
. ,..., a. -. III
- ~. i.,, s,,,,s,.n,;.I
ILL.,. - a., .;.,,a. h,,. =.
80 .I.,. - ~ go. ,,,h,.
49,, ..,..:s,. III -
". ~ ny I'
nH1n ne'Peu inc " "rie VI aeeS
III III; I.ousn W." ue'n'oa ouiueu
~ ~" . ,C IN ". .. oi ~
sune' DoIo'uy gray anu "ere no' very
i~E "i"l.' anu su'eS net Posi.io" ""s
sucn us 70 e".our"sc 'ns noe' nm. ,,. Vi
~ ~ III ...;n; -
- ,..,,..,I - - -,
nans OF sne oio perP'eA
still the disturbing iac.or, i ~ sPc'
OF tine oesdiy msaoy wnicn hau MN :"
its ufeieitih6 -esesenes, SuH'e W. =
certain OF mis- pians. 20 ions s1ensN
remained In him 70 ieese ms Presen.
quarters should ne oesire 70 10 30. ~
could haruiy Ne suPPoscu '".. "e "o1u
survive more tnan year. NJ 'eu,. ',.".
was the limit hso nNco' sie, sho".s
him what beiieveu 10 oe wiue ""rsm.
second examination han SHOWN .na'
the disease was advancine suanly.
His precar1ous conoition n"u :" nv
decreased my sversion ior him' Du. :.
had the enect OF ehoin8 any ue" l
might have entertained OF rs'snns ~!
post. 10 desert MIN now "".o ,.. gu. Vi ."e
question. .et 70 Ie .A...i.,.
meant Pos'Ponenen. Vi ~ si"..n,a;.
struggle ior PFoieSs'ona' ioC'.ou
some city' OF even u ~, "si'nP W..
Eanks. 30 long Us WINS III III. , me- M. ~.
employ 1 must oe ife :" ,oo" II"
II need arose. IL was my uu'y' S'e
- might 10 oiseuse inc '"s'
Dorothy and did not continue quite
the old friendship. There wns subtle
difference In our reiafions. we wee
together often, though she seldom aFose
with me and there were no more boat
ing excursions. but there was some
thing OF our FORMER conrhoesniP '"ck
ing. ohe was eroSef' quieur' "ore ~
stracted. Inc mourning she wore W.
no meaningless badge OF sorrow. one
was grieving over her aunts loss, and, .
feared, causele@ly rcProoohing herself
Tor the accident II was not hme 10.
me 70 SPEAK; u was 1e,tcr 20 wal. .,., na,,. NJ
Gead anu m"re WIN 'ne "V'ns. n.u
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

A.
Poor Mrs. Loeing was laid 70 rest in
ths village burying ground. sincerely
mourned by the new friends among
whom her life had ended. Her foibles
were forgotten, and only her courtesy,
her kindliness, her generosity, were re-
membered. She had done little Of harm
and something Of good in the world
a better record than can be placed 70 the
credit of many whose pretensions have
far exceeded those of this victim Of q
morbidness Of Imagination approach
ing hypc.:hondria.
Week after week passed, but Dorothy
Gray was ttill in Rodneytown, reluctant
to quit the kindly circle whose mem
hers had shown heartfelt sympathy in
her aAiiction. doubt whether she had
been able to decide whittier 70 go in
case she left the village. She had no
near relations, certainly none to whom
she would turn at such time. In her
years Of wandering with her aunt she
hsd made few intimate friends. In
short, she WINS left without anyone from
whom she might naturally seek conso-
lation and counsel. The good women
of the ne'glborhood did their hest I Z,
take the place Of kinsfolk and old
friends; they wept with her in the days
when her bereavement had just come
upon her, and aftefwartl, when the first
bitterness Of her loss was past, they
kept her company and strove to cheer
her, after the homely fashion Of their
kind. And SO 1t happened that she re.
mained with Us, bearing her sorrow ae
best she could.
Not long after the death of her aunt
1 had confirmation Of the story Mrs..
Weston had brought me. The trustee
Of the estate. the income Of which Mrs.
I.oring hal received, came to Rodney
town to attend the funeral services.
Ee was q lawyer, cautious and reserved
in manner, and supposedly as free from
sentimen.ality as the desk in his Office.
Yet under the professional mask there
was, after all. something of the emo
tional man. which asserted itself in a
practical why. befitting the weakness
Of an eminently practical man.
"Dr. Morris" said he, on the eve of his
departure, there IL q result Of this re-
cent tragic occurrence 70 which your
attention may not have been called.
Mrs. Loring had only a life interest In
the property left by her husband, for
she had surrendered her dover rights.
On her demise the estate passes 70 her
husbands brotA0 and sister, with
whom, 1 regret 70 say, her relations
were not amicable. Though abe often
told me hat she proposed 70 lay aside
part Of her Income in order 70 make
provision for her niece, Miss Gray, IL
ecema that she utterly npRiertrd n mt
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-07-21

q. ". VALlEaH, Geseral Agent,
1850 l9dh street, lleaser, Csls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-16
ST. ALBAN coMMANDERY.
CITY GOVERNM EMIT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Alderman.

/ A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday after
noon, the Mayor in the chair.
All the aldermen were present
Petitions to erect these buildings were
read: W. Hargadow, dwelling, No. 46
Brattle street; Portland Gaslight COM
pany, coal shed on West Commercial
street; E. Vinton Earle, dwelling, Nos.
11-13 Cleaves street; Hiram l.. Jones.
dwelling, $50 Spring street; Henry
Hooper, stable, No. 100 Forest street;
Henry W. Stevens, dwelling, Washburn
avenue; Charles o. Haskell, dwelling,
Neal and Carroll streets; Daniel F.
Emery, addition to dwelling, No. 757
Congress street, were referred to commit
tee on new buildings.
Order was passed authorizing the city
clerk to issue licenses to firms and in
dividuals to sell crackers, rockets and
other fireworks, the license not to extend
beyond July 9Th.
These victuallers' licenses were granite
subject to the usual conditions: Albert
T. Cobb, 25 Pearl street, John W. Haley,
Ill Centre street, Goudy and Kent 4s9,
Congress street, Mrs. Sarah Inness, Peaks
Island.
er of hay, was approved.
The board certified the case of a non
compos mentis to the Probate for the ap-
pointment of q guardian, and suggesting
the appointment of Captain Charles G.
Chase.
Mr.. Mcdonald brought up the case of
Patrick Barrett to whom permit was
granted some time ago by mistake to
turn a barn into a dwelling on Maple
street. Since the permit was granted Mr..
Barrett has pulled down the barn and
was about to erect an entire building, not
sheathed with iron or with gravelled roof
as called for by the ordinance Alderman
Mcdonald of the new buildings commit
tee, told Mr.. Barrett to stop proceedings
until he heard from the city council. Mr..
Rounds thought other men had received
permits for buildings as contrary to the
ordinance as Mr.. Barrett Mr.. Kehoe
thought good dwelling was better than
a repaired barn. Finally the granting of
the permit was laid on the table for the
present.
Then the case of permit to Col Fred
N. Dow came up, who desires to make
over No. q Free street putting stores I'M
derneath, and having dwelling over
head and to add additions which he pro-
poses to sheathe with iron and finish with
a gravelled roof. The gentlemen from
Wards and 2 didn't believe in making
fish of one and flesh of another, and on n
vote to lay the ColonePs request for a
permit on the table, the vote stood: Yeas.
Messrs. Ilsley, Kehoe, Rounds and Pagan.
and noes, Messrs. Mcdonald, Moore and
Leighton. So the Colonel's permit was
tabled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-16
Peaks Island.

The elegant steamer Pilgrim of the
Casco Bay fleet went on the route Monday
evening for the first time. She made a
fine sight on the water with her hundreds
of incandescent lights rejecting their
many colors on the placid waters of Casco
Bay.
The island season can now be said to
have commenced, and from this time to
the end of the ummer it will be one con-
slant round of pleasure.
The Casco Bay company have engaged
the best troupe of colored singers and
dancers in the country, who will give per-
formanecs afternoon and evening, begin
ming the week of July 9TH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-16

The Ladies' Aid will hold their meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. II. G. Cobb,
Main street, Oceandale, Deering. Car
will leave head of Preble street about g. Is
O'Clock. The gentlemen are invited to go
out and take supper with the members.
The Ladies' Aid are to give an enter
tainment in the church next Friday eve.
ming, consisting of stereopticon lecture
on Alaska; the customs, peoples etc.,
by Col. French, assisted by the Gatchells
in musical entertainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-16
A Party of Brooklyn People.

Another jolly party on the steamer John
Englis, which arrived here from New
York yesterday afternoon was one con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle. The party was made I'D as
follows: Babcock, E. H., M. D., Brook :
Ign; Babcock, E. H., Mrs, Brooklyn;
Bailey. B. NJ, Rutland, VT; Bergen,
George P, Bergen, George P, Mrs,
Freeport, L. l.; Buttling, William J.
Mrs. Cranley, James W., Cleray, Peter,
Denton, H., Denton, H., Mrs, Denton.
E. j., Denton. H. NJ, Brooklyn; Fraser,
W. c., Newark, N. j ; Grampp, Nettie
l., Mrs, Gunnison, Herbert f., Gunni-
son, Herbert F., Mrs, Heenan. Frank,
Kenna. Thomas, j., Kenna, Thomas, j.,
Mrs, King, W. A, King, W. A., Mrs,
Flatbush, Leaman, P. A., McKenny,
Archibald, McKenny, Alexander, Nc
Sherry, Maggie, Miss, McSherry, Mrs,
Ormsbee, Hamilton, Ormsbee, Hamilton.
Mrs, Seaman, Jr., L. W., Seaman, L.
W, Mrs, Seaman, Master, Seitz, l.. F.
Voorhees,, A. A., Voorhees,, j. b., Brook
lyn Story, Mrs. f., Freeport, L. I.
When the John Englis arrived here the
last train of the afternoon had left for
Danville Junction, and a special train
was obtained from the Maine Central for
this point. The party spent last night at
the Poland Spring house and today will
come back to Portland, lunch at Congress
Square hotel and pass the afternoon in
driving about the city and in sailing
about the bay. The party will leave Port
land for New York on the John Englis al
five O'Clock tonight.