davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Moerlein's Barbarossa Bottled Beer
IS for sale by f. Hollander & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers. No. SIS Custom
house street. between Decatur and
Chartres streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Read The ItsA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Portland High school rootban.

A meeting of the directors OF the foot
bali association Of the High school was
called yesterday and the manager and
captain of the team for the ensuing year
elected. Mr.. Herbert Hannaford was
chosen the manager of the team. Mr..
Hannaford is gentleman who is perfect
" familiar with the handling of foot
ball team and undoubtedly under his
management the finances of the associa-
tion will be improved. The captain of
the football team was also chosen. The
man selected for this position was W. A.
Anderson the plucky and cool young
player who SO distinguished himself at
right end on last years team. A better
choice could not be made and If he does
not bring out a winning team 1t will not
be because he does not try or because he
shirks any Of the work himself.
So far the following teams through the
state have written to Captain Anderson
for dates; Kent's Hill, Edward Little
High school of Auburn, Bangor High for
two games and Westbrook Seminary.
The team will probably play the West
brook seminary team on Saturday on the
Deering grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Rines Brothers Co ::
WESTBROOK.

The mayor and aldermen of..this city
met on Brown street yesterday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock. all the aldermen
being present excepting Alderman Riggs.
The object of the meeting was to esti-
mate the damage done to AUDITORS by
reason of the change of the grade of the
streets in the vicinity Of the M. 9. r.
r. made necessary by changing the CROSS
ing from grade crossing to an overhead
crossing. The tiles interested ap-
peared and stated their cases, after which
the officers ladjourned to October 4th at
D. m. to the council chamber.
Mr.. Henry Anderson of the east end,
has gone to Lake Umbagog with hunt
ing party.
The manager of the Saccarappa base
ball club has made arrangements for
three games of ball to close the season.
The first will be played with the Y. NJ
G. A. s of Lewiston next Saturday. The
second will be with the Athletics of Lew
iston, Wednesday September 29th, and the
third and last with the Volunteers of
Lewiston, Saturday, OCTOBER 20. All
three games will be played at Warren
park in this city. The games will be
called at $50 p. IN.
The Gentlemen's Driving club of West.
brook will give meeting at Narragan-
sett park, Gorham, next Saturday after.
noon. There will be three events, Q SC
class. a class for green horses and slow
race. open to Westbrook horses only,
There will be a large field of horses in
each class. Half fare on the railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Harbor tie ms.

The United States lighthouse tender
Myrtle arrived here yesterday from a
short cruise.
The schooner Mary Keene brought in a
cargo of salt mackerel yesterday for Webb
and Cummings.
The schooner John B. Norris had fresh
fish for the same firm and landed its
cargo on Custom House wharf.
The tow boat Marie from Kittery was
in here yesterday with large Spite driver
in tow She came in for coal and sailed
later in the afternoon for the east.
The tug Catawissa came in during the
afternoon with coal barges Henry Clay
and Lobery in tow.
The revenue cutter Woodbury. departed
on a cruise at seven O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The tug Seguin from the Kennebec
took the Moore and Wright dredging feet
in tow for the river yesterday.
The tow boat c. A. Dickey is laid off
for a few days to be inspected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Their Fifth Anniversary.

The home of Mr.. E. W. Hannaford,
Cumberland street, was the scene of a
delightful gathering Monday evening, the
occasion being the fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaford.
The house was profusely decorated with
ferns, potted plants and cut flowers. Miss
G. Mabel Rogers of Pleasantdale served
ice cream and sherbet, while Miss Clara
Rogers presided at the punch bowl The
evening passed pleasantly in playing
whist and fine musical programme was
rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaford were
the recipients of many beautiful presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
| 0UTINGS.
We are still selling

We are still selling
Outings for many purposes
chief among them for night wear
for men. women and children.
We have kept a good line of
Outings ever since they originated
in fact have been headquarters
for them. as anyone who has
bought them will tell you.
Men wear them. women and
children wear them, babies wear
them-shirts and skirts and wrap
pers by day, and night shirts and
gowns by night.
There are many kinds of Out
ings-Vicugna Cloths-Sanatory
Flannels-English and Cinderella
Flannelettes-Teazle Downs and
Elder Down Flannels.
We have them all. &c to
II lie yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
NEW ApvEKy1sEMEnTs To-Day
BRIEF JoTTInas.

The Waterville team recovered at jew
ellis stable WAS. found by Officer W. d.
Brackett. 1.-The statement in yesterday 6
paper was erroneous in this respect.
The losses by the firelof Friday night
last by George G. Shaw and DIR. Talbot,
have been adjusted for about $500 each.
ST. Luke's day will be celebrated al. us
ual at st. Luke's cathedral.
The evening train over the Rochester
Tuesday afternoon was delayed an hour
by the blowing out of cylinder.
An automatic fire alarm is being placed
in Baxter block to connect with steamer
No. /.
4 The September term of the United
States circuit court will begin. To-day. The
FIRST business will be to empanel the
grand jury.
There will be assmeeting of the commit
tee oil. the city council on printing tomor-
row afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
/, Two of the big iron girders on the Port
land side of Turkey, g bridge are in posit-
ion.
The public schools on the hill will close
co1s uooA de Ii y SAoOh I'll eoOouAo "a o1io
; dedication of the new ST. Lawrence
church. .
RI Inspector Carney of the board of health
says that the quarantine station OF
House island is still ready for use if nee
essary, although it has not been needed
fox the last six years or more.
Several carloads of wooden toothpicks
have lately been sent from Portland to
sCaiifornia. Great improvements have
lately been introduced in their manu-
facture.
The special committee of the city coun-
! oil on New England fair held a session
yesterday afternoon to wind up matters.
! The first pay day for the school teachers
twill be September 20.
Y The chimes at the new ST. Lawrence
Congregational church were tried yes.
starday noon. Those hearing them great
Fly admired the quality of tone.
They are getting ready to move another
big cannon from Fort Preble out to Port
land Head
At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning the
Thermometer indicated AZ degrees, the
coolest morning this fall. There was {
white frost plainly evident in the fields.
y The Y. NJ. G. A. congress which was
such pronounced success last year, viii
reopen in October. On the first Monday
evening in October will occur the an
nual meeting when the officers will b.
chosen and the standing committees ap
pointed. There are several good speaker
in the association this year and the de
bates are likely to be of great interest.
There will be a meeting of the superin
tending school committee at their rooms
City Building, Monday evening next al
430 O'clock
George Washington Council, No. 8, O
U. NJ, is to work the second degree to
night. Gilman Council of Yarmouth have
received and accepted an invitation to be
present on that occasion and good at
tendance is expected. Refreshments will
be served at the close of the meeting
The Jewish New Year festival begins
next Sunday night and ends Tuesday
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real ESTATE
IN this county have been recorded IN
the Registry of Deeds:
Myron E. Moore to Caroline H. Hooper,
both of Deering, land on the southerly
side of Pleasant street in Deering.
Rufus c. Cushman ct al of Cambridge
Mass, to Ellen M. Jones ct al of Port
land, land with buildings thereon on the
westerly side of Winter street.
August G. Alquest of Portland to Martha
K. Alquest of Deering, land in Deerinp
on the southwesterly side of George street
4 Arthur E. Marks ct al to Martin Cur.
ran, Jr., all of Deering, lot in Fessenden
park.
Annie M. STATES of Freeport to Helen B.
Thomas Of Portland, on the southerly
side of Stone street.
S. Ell zabeth Stackpole ct al of Wash.
ington, Kan, to J. G. Coolidge of Nal
den. Mass, for $1,000, II lot with build
ings in Falmouth.
Mary Z. Lane TO William G. Latimer.
both OF Gray, land in Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Shore Acres .

The society of American dramatic SITS
awarded Mr.. James A. Herne the palm
for having written the best play of native
life known to the American stage.
Shore Acres" has certainly proven ex-
ceedingly attractive and the sixth year of
IS existence finds the public still inter-
ested in the guileless hunor of Uncle
Nathaniel and love of Helen Berry and
Sam Warren. The story Mr.. Herne has
selected to set forth In his New England
idyI is extremely simple, but it is told
in such a aightforward way that its
very simplicity appeals to the patron
of the drama and almost uncousciOusly
one is made to sympathize with the char
aeters introduced in the play Shore
Acres" will be given satisfactory repre-
sanitation at The Jefferson on Thursday
evening, September 30. The engagement
is for one night only.
Way Down East.
The new play "Way Down East a
story about plain people, by Lottie Blair
Parker, will be at The jefferson for three
performances. commencing Friday night
October 1st. In the cast are the we'll.
known names of Phoebe Davies. JOS r.
Grismer, Forrest Robinson, Jas. A.
Wilkes, Felix Haney, ]. Alden Bass,
Sadie Stringham, Sara Stevens and
Ethel Carpenter. AS the title suggests.
1t is Now England play, full of natural
humop, characteristic of the locality, that
oan he found no where else. Plays of this
class have always been welcomed by the
lovers of good wholesome dramas. Mr..
Joseph r. Grismer, under whose super
vision the play is produced, has left moth
ing undone in the way of staging the
play. ''Way Down East" is under the
management of VIM. A. Brady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Weldon Found.

Mr.. George Weldon, clerk for Mr.. Hart
of the Aetna Insurance Co., in this city
who disappeared. has been located. Yes.
terday morning news was received that
Weldon had been found in New York. Nc
particulars were given, but it is thought
that he went not New York, while not
wholly responsible for himself. He has
been getting rather absentminded and
acting rather queerly for some time past.
Probably he reported at one of the Aetna
offices in New York and thus his where.
abouts became known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
PERSONAL.
,s Allen of Alfred WAS i.

Hon. Amos Allen of Alfred was in
to WI yesterday.
Superintendent Of School Buildings
Bowen went to Boston yesterday after.
noon to procure furnishings and supplies
for the new kindergarten to be placed in
the old St. Lawrence street church.
Harry H. Roche, assistant observer in
the United States Weather Bureau Port.
land, for the past year, arrived at East
port, Saturday, and will V isit his PARENTS
Mr.and Mrs. John Roche, for few weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH.
The New Edifice To Be Dedicated To
day.

The new St. Lawrence .church will be
dedicated today. The programme pub
lished in Tuesdays PRESS will be fully
carried out. At $50 the church will be
opened, at nine there will be devotional
services in the chapel, at ten the opening
services will take place. at eleven there
will be exercises in the chapel by the
Sunday school, Y. P. S. G. E. and Kings
Daughters, at 1870 p. m. dedication of
the chime of bells by programme played
by Prof. Gibson, followed by dedication
exercises, 4.30 to $50 p. m. public re-
ception and collation. in chapel, seven
chimes concert, 7.3O dedication service.
The following Inscriptions are on the
| Parish bell:
Rev. Abiel f. Wright, Pastor from 1871.
Building Committee of this st. Lawrence
Congregational Church:
Benjamin Thompson,
John Cousins,
Henry f. Merrill,
George L. Gerrish,
Roscoe S. Davis,
Arthur G. Libby,
Samuel T. Thompson,
Charles L. Jack,
William u. Blake.
| 1897.
This Chime Of ten bells was presented to
the St. Lawrence Congregational
| Parish by
William L. Blake,
| his wife,
| Mary e. Blake
| and their children
| Ethel M. Blake,
| Arthur W Blake.
In memory of William Curtis first Sun
day School Superintendent.
In memory Of Mrs. Rachel Poor, first
President of Ladies' Circle.
In memory of Deacon Henry 81. Burgess,
1889 to 1898.
In memory Of Deacon Edmond S. Hoyt,
| 1889 to 1886.
In memory of Deacon S. Clinton Merrill,
| 1880 to 1884.
In memory Of Deacon James V. Poor,
| 1868 to 1868.
In m ne 1ssgy of Deacon Arthur Libby, 1858
In memory of Deacon Edward Waite 1855
to 1881.
In memory Of Deacon Robert Hanson,
1868 to 1866.
This is the weight and keys of bells.
Alb, 1853 lbs; F, l64a lbs.; G, 1884 lbs.
Alb, 1140 lbs. A, 1929 lbs; BIB. 734 lbs.
G, 497 lbs; Dbl, All lbs. Eb, 34s lbs. f,
! FOG lbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
MASONIC NOTES.
Thirty-third Degree Craftsmen In Bos.
ton.

The 8oth session of the sovereign grand
inspectors fer the SD degree, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish rite, for the northern
jurisdiction of the United States, was
opened at 10 a. m. in Boston, Tuesday,
by Judge Henry l.. Palmer, sovereign
grand commander, at the Masonic head
quarters, IS Boylston street.
| In addition to the 33d degree members
there were great many 32d degree mem
bers present during part of the opening
proceedings.
| The most impressive feature of the cere-
mony was the roll call of honor, and as
the veterans rose to their feet in response
to their names there was silent reverence
to each.
| When the supreme council was form ed
in 1867 it was decided then that there
should be roll call of the original mem
bers of that council at each session of the
council thereafter, and until no one Of
the original f1fty-nine mem bers remained
alive. This roll call has become more and
more solemn as the years have passed,
and yesterday it was more than ordinarily
solemn when it was found that during
the past year there had been four deaths
among the originals, thus leaving thirteen
out of the fifty-nine and of the thirteen
two were absent because of illness.
Those who responded to their names
were Josiah H. Drummond of Portland,
William r. Highly of Bridgeport, Clinton
f. Paige of Binghamton, N. Y, George
W. Bentley of New London, Henry L.
Palmer of Milwaukee, Charles W. Garter
of Norwich, Gen. Samuel G Lawrence
Of Medford, Walter A. Stevens of Chicago
Abraham +. Metcaf Of Battle Creek
Mich, Charles Levi Woodbury. of Boston
and Rev. Francis A. Blades of Detroit.
Daniel Sickles of New York and Enoch
T. Carson of Cincinnati were both re-
ported as too Ill to attend the session.
An interesting feature of the exercises
was the presentation of a life size portrait
of Mr.. Carson to be placed in the
archieves of the council
| Rev. Francis A. Blades of Detroit is
not an active member, being what is
known as an emeritus member. All the
other survivors of the original fifty-nine
members are active.
The address of Judge Palmer was the
subject Of much favorable comment.
In the evening class of about forty
members who were elected to the 33d
honorary degree last year were initiated
with very impressive ceremonies.
] While this ceremony was being per
| formed the ladies who accompanied the
delegates were entertained at the fremont
theatre by the joint committee Of ladies
and gentlemen from the local Scottish
Rite bodies. Afterwards a lunch was
served at the Brunswick.
New members to the 33d degree will
not be elected in all probability unit
Thursday. Today the committees will be
announced. 1t is probable that Judge
Palmer will be reelected sovereign grand
commander.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23

Falmouth Council, Royal Arcanum,
have completed arrangements for their
first social gathering, to be held this eve
ming at Fed Mems hall, Harrington
block. Judge Henry C. Peabody,
Brothers Albro E. Chase and George D..
Loring have been invited to address the
meeting; entertainment to conclude with
Hat on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
THE MUNICIPAL. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Wednesday-Charles Snow. Intoxica-
tion fined SIS and costs.
Thomas Clark. Intoxication; 30 days
in county Jail.
William B. Pierce. 1ntoxioation; fined
SIS and costs.
John c. MCGUIRE. Intoxication; Sc
days in county jail.
Mathew Foley. Intoxication; Is days
in county jail.
Peter j. Dennison. Intoxication; thirty
days in the county jail.
Edward Crilley. Intoxication; fined So
and costs.
John Haley. Intoxication; fined So and
costs.
Wilfred Gilbert Larceny; nolle pressed.
Charles A. Stokes. Larceny; fined $40
and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Lads.

You will notice Congress ST show windows
large display of pretty pad both wool and silk and wool
This decidedly plaid and there uses to which
hymay put They make handsome house gowns waists child
ren's dresses.
The variety of pads showing very large, the styles
carefully selected and the reasonable In the assert
pretty popn and basket and the prices are
higher than for the old style from yard
down to sc yard-cheapef ones cotton and WOOL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23

The Maine Central railroad will next
Saturday run an excursion through the
Crawford Notch to Fabyans, at the low
price of 81. so for the round trip. Ex.
cursionists will go at S.45 q. M, on the
regular train. The Notch is now re-
splendent with autumn foliage and the
trip should be particularly enjoyable. The
air Is crisp aud bracing at this time OF
the year, making the excursion doubly
attractive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
Cape Electric Road.

The fall and winter time table of the
Portland and Cape Elizabeth electric rail
road will go into effect today The
changes in the table will include a
through car service to Cape Cottage from
Monument square without making the
change which has been required at
Willard during the summer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
To CITY Pastors.

The pastors who take part in the dedi-
catory service this evening at ST. Law
renee church, and all city pastors who
desire to attend this service, are invited
to meet Mr.. Wright at the PASTORS room
in the church at 7.15 D. m. sharp. En-
trance at middle door on Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
BLANKETS
and PUFFS.
Our showing Of Blanket:

Our showing Of Blankets
is perfect and unimpeachable as
to quality, or low prices.
We need not go into detailed
description Of every pair of Blank
cts we have in stock-it is not
necessary. We simply mention
sizes and prices and our patrons
can rest assured that the blanket
we offer for a certain price is the
best for that price that can be OBJ
tanned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
All Quiet at Maine Steamship Company IS
Wharf.

The situation at the Maine Steamship
compsny's wharf had not changed yester.
day afternoon. The Italians were rein
forced by about forty five others imported
from Boston and were doing the work of
the striking freight handlers and all was
running smoothly and we'll. The Italians
have become quite expert in the handling
of freight and the officials of the line are
much pleased with the way things are 60
ing. None of the boats will be delayed in
their sailing and the work seems to he
done satisfactory TO all concerned. Many
of the strikers have obtained other
positions but none of them have SO far
weakened and gone back to work at the
twenty-five cents an hour rate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
At the same Dept. with

Outings may be found a new line
Of Cotton Swans Down for wrap
pers and dressing sacques, figures
and stripes-very handsome.
l5c and l8c yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
I'm White Blankets we

have every grade desired and in
sizes from the 42c, 1914 to the
extra size, elegant 14-4 California
at SIPS.
The prices between are 800,
s1.oo, LIS. 1.88, 200, 2.25,
ESQ, 800, 3.3854.oo, 4.5o, 500
and SO up.
We will here mention that
every pair of wool blankets in our
stock is worth, if bought at the
present price Of wool, at least Csc
per pair more than prices quoted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
SPECIAL

Two special bargains
for Thursday are:
One lot of Cambria Bishop
Dresses---size 6 months, l year
and . years---narrow hemstitched
ruffle. Our regular sl.oo quality,
59c each
One lot of Checked and
Fancy Striped Nainsook, d inches
wide, just right for school aprons
formerly l8c yd., now IL lie
yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
I'm low priced Co

Blankets we have them at 48c-
this is per pair and they are 1914
size. We have the the ia
from CSC to $2.lo per pair. Bet
ter grades colored Blankets, $3.25
to 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23
In Bed Puffs we make

In Bed PUffS We make a
speciality of one line at $1.25-a
fine well made Silkaline Covered
Puff filled with clean white cotton
filling all in one piece-fluffy, soft
and warm and not SO heavy as
most low priced ones.
In better cotton puffs we have
everything you can possibly re-
quire up to $500 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-23

Mr. Roche was connected with the East
port signal station for several years, un-
til transferred to Portland.
H. j. Pettengill, New England super.
intendent of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany is in town, inneating the construc-
ton of lines
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-10
CA9T0RIA.
he fac II
"' '':;'i 'IZnzazZw % ~

Mr.. Clay Richcreek. the crack base
ball pitcher who was member of the
Woodstock club during the season just
closed Is in town this week. He expects
to leave Friday or Saturday for Moore
field, W. Va, to play with the club of
that place.
Mr.. Richcreek is a gentleman, and a
mighty good fellow in every way. lie
is pitcher OF fine judgment and has
splendid control of the bali. We con-
slider the Moorefeld club exceedin & y
fortunate IN securing his services. Mr.
Ed. Cease, another player from the club
here aud good one at that, will 90 with
RlchcIeek. Moorefeld is indeed lucky in
getting these two players.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-10

Rev. H. C. Conner pastor Of the colored
Methodist church OF this place, was sp-
pointed to assist the presiding elder Of
this district by holding the recent quar-
terly conference at Elktou, Va The
meetings were very successful and
brought together large congregations.
Rev. Conner returned home recently,
having made the trip horseback from
within a few miles of Richmond.