davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
1908.


1908" was given by the Rehan company
at Portland Theatre, Saturday night. There
was not large audience present, but the
skill of the actors gave much pleasure to
those who braved the rain. We are glad to
know that Mr.. Rehan will make regular
visits to Portland in the future.
OLD ENGLISH GLEE CLUB.
The English Glee Club met with c. H.
oldtown, at q Boyd street, and chose the
following officers: Ernest True, president;
Miss Addie Pierce, secretary; Mr.. Samuel
Eveleth. treasurer. The club now numbers
about twenty singers, and are DESTROYS of
taking in few more members. 1t has been
organized forsocial purposes, as well as with
the object of giving several entertainments
during the winter.
That sterling actor, William Redmund. in
conjunction with Mrs. Thomas Barry, will
play "Herminie" or the Cross of Gold" at
Portland Theatre on Nov. 10Th. The new
production is a melodrama from the pen of
Mr.. Redmund. and is an adoption from
Ernest Terriers novel, la Viyandiere. I"
one OF the most popular French novels of the
day.
The Weber Club, under the direction of
Mr.. kotzschmar, assisted by Miss Lizzie
Brown and Mrs. Jennie Morrison, will give
concert at Haydn hall, Thanksgiving
evening.
Miss Annie Berlen, the soubrette, who will
appear at Portland Theatre, in st. Patrick's
Eve, tomorrow night, is said TO be one of
the best soubrettes and dancers on the stage.
Get tickets at the box Office to-day.
Next Thursday night the Juch Concert
company Will give the second Stockbridge
entertainment.
Lillian CARL Smiths concert will be given
at City Hall, Dec 4th.
Joseph Wheelock is to star in play writ
ten for him by Mary Fiske, who gave "Philip
Herne" to the stage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
AIIeeed MALPRACTICE,

1t will be remembered that last January
the PRESS gave an account Of suit for
damages against ia prominent Maine pbysi-
clan for alleged malpractice. The plaintiff
In the suit is Mrs. Charles Dixon of this
city, and the defendant DR.. Burbank Of Var
mouth. The alleged malpractice was in
treating a broken hip. The snit is for $l5,
600 damages, and win be tried in the Superb
or Court this morning. Eminent counsel
have been retained, MIR. III. B. Cleayes APP
pearing for the plaintiff and HoL. W. l..
Putnam for the defence. -.@-
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. TO- at the Home for Aged
Women, OF which place she had been resident
for two years. Miss Elizabeth b. Liscomb, aged
81 years months.
Funeral this Monday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock.
at the Home.
In this city: Nov. 10, Orris Parker aged 79
years months.
Funeral this Monday forenoon at 1890 o'clk
from No. 181 Bracket street. Burial at Stone:
ham, Me.
In Warren, Oct 80. Martha w., wife Of Joseph
Rollins aged 70 years months.
In Thomaston, Oct. %. Simeon Dunbar. aged
So years months.
In Thomaston, Oct 20. James Gilchrist, aged 7s
years months.
years.
In West Sumner, Oct. 81, 81. B. Chandler, aged
rs years.
In Madison, Oct. 10, Miss Amanda spaulding,
aged - years months.
In Clinton, Oct, IS, Miss Sadie Beale, aged Is
years,
In Skowhegan. Oct "a. Mrs. Eliza, wife OF the
late Dea. Thomas Lord, aged Sc years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Mr.. CriffIth's Poems.

Mr.. George B. Griffith, compiler of the
poets of Maine, has just received hand
some check from Perry Mason g. Co.. for a
poem to be printed in the Youths Com
panion, entitled "The Plant in the Coal
Nine" 1t is not generally known here that
Mr.. Griffith has several poems In Longfel-
lows "Poems of Places" One of Mr.. Grit
fith's poem, printed while since in st.
Nicholas, is to be recited from the platform
this winter In Boston and vicinity by Mrs.
Marcia Mead Priest, the celebrated elocu-
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
A Bright Child.

A little incident occurred last Friday even
ing which is too good to lose. One of the
prominent young Democrats of this city
went home to supper that night, as usual,
and as he entered the tea room where the
family were gathered around the table, be
remarked somewhat bitterly;
swell, the Republicans can't have their
COMPOUNDED old procession tonight. God
has prevented that by sending a rain
storm"
His little five year old daughter looked up
quickly and innocently asked:
"Why, papa? is God Democrat"
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Physiological lectures.

DIR. b. f. Beardsley, Of Hartford, will de-
liver series of physiological lectures in this
city this week. The opening lecture will be
given in City Hall this evening. DR.. Boards
ley has been on the lecture platform over 20
years. After recently closing an engage
ment in Hartford the Post of that city said :
"Dr. Beardsley concluded his course of lee
lures to crowded house last evening. This
has been one of the best series of lectures
delivered here in years."
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
congregational Club,

The meeting of the Congregational Club
this evening promises to be one of special
interest. The Rev. Reuen Thomas, Of
Brookline, Is very able and attractive
speaker, and has made special study of the
topic of Immigration" How shall we pre-
vent the disastrous landing on our shores of
the thousands Of European criminals, pau
pers, Communists and Nihilists? and If they
must come how shall we protect our homes
and our civilization from an influence posi-
bly, SO banefulP Let there be full atten-
apee,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEroRE JupcE noNNEY.

SATURDAY-Jarvis A. Brewster versus L. M
Bailey. Action TO recover balance claimed "a
be due for goods furnished one William Anderson
on the defendants credit. Verdict for the plain
tiff for S53.25.
Frank and Larrabee for plaintiff.
Is. ID. VeTr1ll and Samuel Clark for defendant
Cassie McShea versus John j. 0'Brion. Action
to recover $3.50 for house rent. Defense pay.
ment as to $l2 of the account and as 10 the bal
ance that 1t is not due because the landlord termi
mated the rent between rent days. Verdict fol
the plaintiff for three dollars.
W. ii. Looney for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
presun,pscot Grange.

Presumpscot Grange meets next Wednes-
pay night at their hall in Deering, and the
occasion will be one of especial interest to
all members. The entertainment, with new
features added. that was given by the young
folks at a recent meeting will be repeated,
supper will probably be served and other
things introduced to make the evening
enjoyable. Among those who will take part
in the entertainment are Frank Walker, Ed.
ward Walker, Fred Walker. Ernest Tibbetts,
Misses Eva A. Webb. Maud Hearmon, May
Hawkes. and Ellen knight. The other en-
tertainment was so successful that it leads
the members to believe this one will meet
with equal favor
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Princes Of Jerusalem.

A number of members of the SD degree of
Masons, and of Maine Consistory, 32d degree
went to Auburn Friday night to exemplify
the work of the 25th and 10th degrees, at the
new council of Princes of Jerusalem in Au-
burn. Eight candidates received the honor
of these grades. At the conclusion of the
of the work an elegant spread was given the
visitors at the Elm House. The Portland
party returned ON the late Pullman.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

At this season of the year ladies who have
not provided themselves with outside gar
ments, appropriate to the season, become so
impressed with the change in the tempera-
ture that they begin to cast about them for
good warm. stylish cloak or coat Turner
Brothers claim that they are presenting the
greatest bargains ever offered in seal-plush
cloaks in Portland, and all last seasons
cloaks and jackets at half cost. They also
offer fine press goods at reduced prices. 1t is
only necessary to call attention to their ad-
yertisement and to the figures.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
MARRIAGES.

In West fremont. Oct. 20, Levi t. Davis of Long
Island and Mrs. Alberta Nj. Langley of fremont.
At Bar Harhor, Oct %. Charles Weaver and
Miss Flora K. Bracy.
In Wells, Oct. 80, Joshua Hatch and Mrs. Fan
ME Hubbard.
In keazer Falls, Nov. l. Elwood ID. Hartman
and Miss Hattie +. Sawyer of Hiram.
In Cornish. Oct. 3, Peter w. Jordan OF HarrI-
son and Miss Georgia A. Cotton OF Hiram.
In vinalhayen, Oct %, Harvey w. Ames and
Miss Jennie Spear
In Rockport Oct. 81. Tillson W. i'enner OF Rock
land and Nettie f. Clough Of Rocklnrt.
and Lizzie s. Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
EIectIon Rets.

A Democrat named Charleston gave Re-
publican named Rolliston wheelbarrow
tide on Commercial street Saturday, the win
ner blowing a fish horn Justify.
w. 81. Rounds, the crayon artist, sends the
portraits of Gen. and Mrs. Harrison to Bos-
ton in payment of election bets.
DR.. Topliff, of Woodfords. gives young
lady in the Telephone Exchange fine hat.
Walter Pride Of Saccarappa, sawed half
cord of wood in the public square and hauled
1t to the winners house..
A Cleveland woman at South Portland
had to brilliantly illuminate her house.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
That Tickling

In your throat arises from catarrh, and catarrh
is constitutional disease the ordinary cough
medicines all fall to hit the spot. What you need
is constitutional remedy like Hoods SarsaparIl-
la, which, by building up the general health, and
expelling the scrofulous faint which is the cause
Of catarrh and consumption has restored to per-
feet health many persons on whom these diseases
seem to have firm hold. Many unsolicited testi-
monials prove beyond question that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do Is poSitiYelY cure catarrh.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

screens and embroidery.
This is the list of contributors:
OILS.
Mrs. Charles A. Dyer, John T. Wood
Albert 5. Cox, Alger V. Currier,
Mrs. Z: r. Pierce, Eastman johnson,
A. y. Hardy, Harry b. Brown,
M. b. Gilbert, r. nj. Crosby,
Hattie N. Hacker, Charles M. Jenckes
Anna n. +. King, Harriet G. Davis,
Clair F. Soule, A H. Bibber.
Emma Coombs, A. Nj. Poland
Mrs. 3. 5. Fowler Cecilia K. Oliver.
WATER coLoRs.
j. b. Hudson Mary NJ. Burgess
Mrs. ]. p. Merrill, Anna N. F. King,
Harriet c. Davis, Mrs. S. p. Warren,
John Calvin Stevens, Miss A. Wolhampter
NJ. X. Longfelow, III. b. Pennell.
Catharine 7. Talbot, ii. w. Shaylor,
Eliz sbeth Gilkey, Helen M. Pettls,
Charles l.. Wilson, Fassett 4 Tompsou
Jennie Lowell, Cyrus +. Davis.
PASTEL
Anna N. f. King, Hattie H. Hacker.
BLACK AND WHITE.
Albert winsicy Cobb, i. +. HsnscomD,
stevens q Cobb, Prosper l.. Senat,
Charles L. Wilson.
DECORATIVE CHINA.
Miss Mabel Milliken, Mrs. W. W. whipple.
Mas; M A. wkong1eeyy Mrs Mrs. F. Coolidge
Mrs. S. p. Warren, Alice M. Gould,
Miss Alice Ii q Davis, Miss Mel ie Brett,
MISS Ella l.. Shaw. Mrs. w Ii. Stevens,
L.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Inez blanchard, Mrs. sso1 W Fo aeanA'
MIS-. Il. ii. turner, Miss Auna n. 4. King
Mrs. NJ A. Longley, Loaned by j. L. Dewitt
1t is our intention this morning to call
attention to but few of the pictures, reserv-
ing to other days the opportunity to speak
of the remainder. OF course the most strik-
ing picture in the collection is Mr.. Cur
rier's portrait Qull length of a
little girl. Opinions will differ as
to the painting. The likeness, only
those who are acquainted with the child are
competent to speak of. The coloring is of
that solid character for which Mr.. Currier is
now well known. The dark red of the cos
tune, in relief against the yellowish red of
the background, is daring attempt, and
very trying to the child's complexion, espec-
tally as she has brown hair. The flaring hat.
with its trimmings of different color, add to
the peculiar effect. The child's pose is
good, and also the treatment of the dress, al
though the folds give reminder of the drap-
cry Of a curtain.
Mrs. Charles A. Dyer's DAY of Sunshine -
cut of which is provided in the programme,
is full of the feeling of summer. Mr.. Cox's
"Cory Hill at Sunset" viewed from short
distance, is remarkably good effort. M. b.
Gilbert's "a Brown Study" is as good, if not
better, than many of the good things he has
painted. II. b. Brown displays the two best
marines he has painted, we were going to
say for years. Eastman Johnson's BABES
in the Wood" represents two of Mr. James
p. Baxter's children in wood. The young
er clings for protection to the older who has
a determined expression. Mr.. johnson is
one of the leading American artists. John
I. Woods's June" is delicious effort. 1t
is full of sentiment.
The exhibition will continue two weeks,
entrance from Deering Place, and also from
Congress street through the Public Library
building. from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tickets
can be procured from members.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Catarrhal Affection

"For several years had been troubled with a
catarrhal affection in my throat, and had tried
several kinds of medicine but could find nothing
to help me. My wife wanted me to try Hoods
Sarsaparila. and must say was very much ben
Gifted by using it, and would recommend it very
ar.o ha
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Quick CONSUMPTION

81 am happy to say that my wife was cured of a
very bad cough and what was called quick con-
SUMPTION by Hoods Sarsaparilla. She was re-
stored to perfect health which she has enjoyed
ever since Our little girl was poor and puny;
Hoods Sarsaparilla seemed to be just the thing
taking it.u FRANK OTIS, Berwick, Me.
81 had the worst symptoms of chronic catarrh
for two years. So troublesome was 1t that could
not smell nor taste. found Hoods Sarsaparilla
speedy cure, and am now free from this awful
diseased j. II. SAnIMIs, Bay Shore, N, Y.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
ATTENTION HARRISON GUARDS.

Every member Of the Harrison Guards is re
quested to meet at the Ward Room, Myrtle St.
City Building, THIS MONDAY EVENING, al
seven O'Clock. Full uniform and white gloves.
Per order, j. d. PRINTABLE,
Capt. Commanding Co.
L. H. TIBBETTS, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Attention Republican Drum Corps.

The members of the Republican Drum Corps
are requestedIto meet at the Ward Room of Ward
3. at seven O'Clock, THIS MONDAY EVENING,
to participate In Grand Republican celebration.
Per order,
RH. BROWN, Drum Major.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Fire at the Aims House.

There was slight fire at the Aims House
last evening, but owing to prompt action
the flames were prevented from spreading.
The fire started in the dry room by clothing
becoming ignited from the heating pipe.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
ATTENTION TIPPRCANOES.

Every member Of the Tippecanoe Guards are
equested to meet at headquarters, THIS MON
DAY EVENING, at seven O'Clock, 10 take part in
the celebration of the Republican victory.
Per order, G. A. DOW, Capt
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12


The Young Mems Republican Club will
turn out tonight and participate in the grand
parade in honor Of the Republican victory.
Members of the club should report at the
rooms Of the club at least half an hour be-
fore the time fixed for the starting of the pa
rade. Arrangements have been made for the
club to contribute its full share 20 the varied
and entertaining display which will be made
in the line tonight Full ranks and ranks
full of men who can make noise ought to
be rule with all the young men tonight.
Any young men who do not belong to the
club, but who nevertheless are anxious to
celebrate will be welcomed heartily If they
wish to turn out in the ranks with the boys
tonight. The Young Mems Republican Club
not only proposes to celebrate itself, but
wishes to afford facilities to all its friends
also
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

SATURDAy-John Haley. Intoxication. thirty
days in county jail.
Edward Doyle and Thomas Hamel. Breaking
and entering and larceny. Bound lover to the
grand Jury In the sum Of $500 each.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

In order to avoid all danger Of running your
health by drinking impure water, add 10 to 20
drops of Angesturn Biuers to every glass Of
water you drink. octSeod&w
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
THE ART SOCIETY.
Private View of the Eighteenth Ex-
hIbition.

The eighteenth exhibition of the Portland
society OF Art was opened Saturday night
with private view extended to the members
and the press. The exhibition was well at
tended, Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather. and the audience included contrib
utors, and art lovers from out of town.
The exhibition is. in quality, far beyond
those that have been given for some time
past. The hanging committee are entitled
to praise for their judgment in the selection
OF pictures. There are thirty-six oils, forty
four water colors, three pastels, seven black
and whites. a large quantity of decorated
china, with paintings on silk, ornamental
screens and embroidery.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
ROWING AssocIatlon

The twentieth grand assembly of the Cum
berland Rowing Association will be held at
Mechanics Hall next Wednesday evening
Excellent music and fine order of dances
will be provided.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS. SUPERIOR COURT.
october Term, A. d., 1888.
:, Richard X. Galley, of Portland in the County of
cumberland and state of Maine, plaintiff versus
harriet M: Knox, formerly HARRIET Nj Pearson
whose residence is to the plaintiff unknown de,
Action of assumpsit on account annexed to re-
cover the sum of forty five dollars and ftty-fiye
cents (S45.55), alleged to be due from the de-
Iendant TO the plaintiff according to the declare
tlon IN the writ. The writ is dated the ninth day
OF July, A. D., 1888, and made returnable at the
Court. ~ "PsAio'
"A damn,un One hundred and fifty dollars
(S150.00).
George f. Gould. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
upon the foregoing, the Court order that the
Flalnlln cause the above named Harriet M. Knox,
formerly Harriet NJ. Pearson, to be notified OF
tne pendency OF this suit. by publishing once
week, Tor three weeks successfully In the
cortland Daily Press, newspaper printed in
Portland, In the County of Cumberland, an alb
stract OF the Writ and Declaration and this order
Of Court thereon, the last publication to be thirty
Gays az least before the term of said Court to be
noiden IN Portland, aforesaid. the first Tuesday
Of January, A: D., 1889, that she may then and
mere IN SAID Court appear and show cause if any,
sne mas, why Judgment should not be rendered
against ner and execution issue accordingly
Attest: IL f. LIBRY Denntv T,arr
Abstract OF the Writ and Declaration and order of
Court thereon. - 80 -
ATTEST; q. F. LIBBY, Deputy Clerk.
nOt1A d1aW3WM
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

lust EfEIVED-Inf0rmatio from all
- our customers that the Dirig0 Egg Food Is
the greatest egg pr Queer on the market; costs
less than cts. per en- per week we will refund
money In every case where the Egg Food fails TO
largely Increase tho egg production. @. b.
DALTON & co 81 Preble street. 81
WILL IN !. PERsON who was seen TO
w pick up black leather purse near the
front OF Owen & MoOre's yesterday about 3 d. m,
kindly leave i at the desk in the store, and obllge
THE OWNER. 81
CD M will buy pair of fine stylish kid or
%LsOO goat button boots at BROWNS
Sign of Gold Boot. 81
HORSES BOA RDED-S2.25 a week;
Ii lbs grain daily, carrots, beets, best hay, Sc
bago water; stalls seven feet wide; 3 exercise
yards foreman six years on Maplegroye stock
farm. FL. G.. THOMAS, Saccarappa. 29tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was II, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&w1,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by G. J. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam-
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
tlon. Genuine: Cutler, Bros. & Co., Boston.
0cf1A aodXrwGmne
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
FM&W&w1y

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
ceived by N. G. Fessenden, ABA Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
Bring Il With You J.


By order Of the Marine Insurance Com
pany we viii sell, commencing Friday, Nov.
-, at p. M, at the large building No. 17
Middle street, opposite corner Union, over
$4,000 worth Of fine Gents and Boys Cloth
Ing, saved from the wreck OF the steamer
Crescent, sunk on the Mississippi River
The goods are all Of very fine quality and
made up Tor f1ne Southern trade, and all the
damage about them can easily be remedled
by having them pressed over The entire
stock must positively be closed out inside OF
eight days, therefore this great sacrifice sale
mas been decided on. To show the people Of
Portland and vicinity how well twill pay
you to walt for this great sale. we will mem
ton few OF the great bargains: $50 heavy
ulsters, In ehinehilla. melton and beaver,
worth Sl2 to S25. will go for $40 to S10.75.
thousands OF fine mems 0vercoats and suits,
worth $1,000 to $40, are to 90 from S3.75 to
$l7 Tor the finest make and full satin aud silk
lined. Elegant business suits worth S12 must
go Tor S4.10. The largest stock Of boys suits
and overcoats ever shown In this city, also
overcoats Will go from S1.25 TO $500 for hand
some garments. 200 pairs OF pants are to 20
fol 65 cents to S2.75, worth four times the
money. Boys pants 25 cents a pair The
best unlaundried shirts for gents, fully rein
forced and placKet sleeves, are TO 20 for So
cents. Don't fail to attend this sale, as such
a chsnce was never offered In this city. Coun-
try merchants are invited TO this sale, and
mail mail orders viii be promptly filled as adyer-
tised. Store open every evening till 0, Sat
urday till IL. The Marine Insurance Sale,
III Middle street. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
A SERIES OF TRIUmPHs.
What an Eminent Specialist Is Doing
In Portland In the Successful Treat,
nent of Catarrh and Other
Chronic Diseases.

DR.. Nichols, the successful English specialist,
although he came amongst our people almost un-
heard of and comparatively unknown, has In the
past nine months of his sojourn here proved by
his marvellous skill in the treatment Of chronic
diseases most worthy follower OF Galen With
him the healing art seems rather science, al
though he proceeds to treat his patients accord
ing to the very latest scientific methods. Hun
dreds of grateful people in this community stand
ready to attest his success In Riding them of their
ailments many Of them of long standing. His
practice has grown to stupendous proportions
and every Ill that flesh is heir to has been
brought to him for radiance aud he has yet to
record failure. Few physicians can boast as
much.
DIR. Nichols is specialist; not in the ordinary
acceptation of the term; butfor the treatment Of
all diseases. He devotes his entire time to full
filing the Scripture injunction to Heal the Sick"
His days and nights are devoted to his art, and
success crowns his efforts in the cause Of suffer-
ing humanity. Courteous, affable, sympathetic,
he attaches his patients to himself and wins their
everlasting gratitude afterwards for the relief he
affords them.
In this climate catarrh is the bane Of a majority
of the people and If there is any one trouble in
the treatment Of which DIR. Nichols is more sue
cessful than any other 1t is catarrh Verify he is
doing good work, grand, good work here.
Advice 20 Mothers. = MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub, awakes as "bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums allays all pain. relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
ian16 FM&W&w1y
HARpER,s RAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-12
1T Is TONIGHT
That We Shall Celebrate the Great
Victory.

Portland will Pay Honor to harrison
and Morton.