davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
Let me have a mild
C &c A r

THE ABOVE REQUEST rs HEARD
IL da ly III cigar stores, saloons and
other p aces where cigars are sold, fer
it is an undisputed fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar and that those whe
have for long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want mild cigar, if they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands of smokers who
suffer from loss of appetite, headache,
nervous irritability, asthma, ETC., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success. might be cured if they
knew that their sutferings were caused
by the Incorporate use of strong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
1t is fact that all mild cigars agree
well with smokers, for in most cases
there is lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex.
perience for it is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the most fastidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
Notice Of Election.
JOHN GREEN,

BAGGAGE Express and Drayman.
I'D Stand on King, near corner of
Fort street. Mutual Telephone 565.
All kinds of carting faithfully and
promptly attended to. Furniture moved
and carefully handled. If you want
wagon or dray, you will find it to your
advantage to ring up Telephone SOS.
1n,K
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
ENGELBRECHT'S
Sampler" Health Cigar

Which is made from mild, aromatic and
particularly selected and prepared to-
bacco, and combines al the qualities
which may be expected from health
cigar. 1t causes 10 bad effect of any
kind, lis agreeable to the taste, burns
evenly to the end and possesses fine
aroma. No smoker should fail to give
EngeIbreht's Sampler" Cigars
A fair trial, and benefit himself at the
same time.
For sale Everywhere.
50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
KILLED, WOUNDED OR CAPTURED
A Gang of Train Robbers Meet With a
Warm Reception.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9

ST. LorIs, Jan. 10,
A bold attempt at train robbery was made
on the Wabash road near Missouri city.
Thursday morning. The robbers were met
by a deadly volley of buck shot as soon as
they had stopped the train. The leader and
several others were killed and several more
were wounded. Telegrams to General Man
ager Hayes say that all the wouldbe robbers
have been arrested.
Three were oycrtaken by the posse and the
fourth, Barney Sweeney, the header who
stopped the train, received a heavy load of
shot IN the breast from the gun of man in
the engine cab, was found in the woods
where he had crawled after being wounded.
Sweeney has a long record of crime in
the state and is considered one of the worst
men in Missouri. He was a member of the
Jesse James gang, and has been tried for the
clear In one case he shot man sitting on
a fence, Just to see him drop" In another
case he killed man on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, near Ninita, five years
ago, and recently served two years in the
penltentiary for attempting to backmail the
la;e c. A. raimadge. General Manager of
the Wabash Il K.
Thomas FatJng, chief of the secret ser
vice of the " ~>uur Pacific says Sweeney is
Ihe mcaneSt u,s,t despisale man he ever
saw. john hulg 10 gave the gang away is
a yoaug man belonging in Missouri City.
He SAYS he wes forced to Join the gang
agaiist hls wi. and gave the railroad officials
information Of the scheme two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
GARDINER.

The engine and cars of the accommodation
train went to Augusta Thursday evening, to
bring those who wished to attend the opera.
The remains of Hattie King were brought
here yesterday afternoon and taken to North
Whitefeld
The masquerade ball which was to have
been given at Chelsea Hall, W ednesia night,
was postponed ON account Of bad weather for
one week.
{. 5. Cook has formed a singing class Of
40 scholars. They receive their instruction
at the Free Baptist church vcstry.
The opera, Merry War" given by the
Episcopal society at johnson Hall, Wedncs-
day and Thursday nights. was a rare treat for
lovers of music, and reflects much credit up
on Prof. Lane under whose supervision its
preparation and rendering has been. A large
and appreciatyc audience witnessed the pro-
duction both nights and the elegant costumes
added much to its attraction. Miss Greedy,
as Nioetta, made her usual fine appearance
and was ably supported by Mrs. Lane, as Ar
temisia, and Mrs, 5. c. Whitmorc, as Elsie,
and the parts of Batlrassar, Umbeild and
Marchcse, by Mcssrs Steward, Berry and
Marson, were ably and plcasingly handled,
and ali were received with frequent and
hearty cncores. Gardiner surely has musi-
cal talent of more than average ability. The
opera will be given at the National Soldiers
Home, this (Friday) evening.
Charlie Shorcy, who was arrested .
short time since for taking money from his
room mate in Boston was tried and sentenced
to the Concord Reformatory. This means
not less than six months nor more than Ave
years.
AT the last monthly meeting Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., IS new members were taken into the
society.
Rev. T. Gerrish of Biddeford, was at the
Evans House, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20

duty on it would be unfavorably regarded By
the foreign affairs committee. number OF
gentlemen, headed by Senator Beck and
Representative Butterworth, called upon the
President today to invite him to the opening
Of the centennial exposition of the Ohio val
ley at Cincinnati next summer. The Presi-
dent said he would 90 unless his public du-
ties, which he could not neglect, should pre-
vent. An invitation was also extended TO
Mrs. Cleveland. whose wishes the President
promised TO consult.
Among other officials the Senate has con-
trmed the following postmasters Orlando
Currier, Hallowell, Me. Ira Goddard. Lud-
low, Vt; H. W. Martin, Bennington. VT. /;
ii. NJ. Folsom. oldtown, Me. NJ. J. Stone.
Machias, Me c. Gordon, Winooski, VT. /;
|. T. Arnold Foxcroft, Me; W. Il. g..
Estes, Skowhegan, Me. W. b. Woodard
Brunswick, Me. j. l.. Prescott, Meredith
Village, Me. I. O. Prescott, Lake Village,
\. H.; +, Z. Randall, Pitt>iield, \. H.; y.
7. Bowman, ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
The convention of the National Board of
Trade adopted resolutions favoring reciproc-
ity with Canada. and the national bankruptcy
law and system of crop reports by boards of
trade. declaring that the recent events proved
a necessity for the reduction of the excess
i've revenues in such manner as 10 cause
the least embarrassment TO establish indus
tries, and with reduction, but not the aboli-
ton of the internal revenue.
The House committee on appropriations on
Thursday finished the pension appropriation
bill and it will be reported TO the House on
Thursday. The total appropriation made by
the bill is SS0,275.500, which is an increase
of 81 900 600 over the estimates.
Speaker Carlisle is much improved today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
FOREIGN Intelligence.
CAN adams
Think Congressman Dingley Too Late
With His Welland Canal Resolution.

OTTAWA, Jan. 10.
The complication discovered by Congress
man Dingley of Maine, is unfortunately a
year to late to amount to anything. Before
the opening of navigation last year an order
in the council was passed to the effect that
all vessels passing through Welland and St.
Lawrence canals with cargoes for Montreal
should pay only cents per ton, while vessels
with freight for other freight should pay 20
cents per ton. The reason of this discrimi-
nation was desire of the government to at
tract vessels to Montreal and thus help the
harbor commissioners to meet the tremen-
dously heavy expense required in dredging
and otherwise maintaining the port. There
was no discrimination against American yes
sells or American vessel owners, although it
is evident that it was an attempt at discrimi-
nation not only against American cities but
against other Canadian shipping ports.
However, the order in the council expressly
stated that the rate vas only applicable to
one season, and it certainly will not be re-
vived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
The Death Watch Placed in the Prisoners S
Cell.
James Edward Nolan to be Stretched
on the Gallows Today


BOSTON, Jan. -.
Arrangements for the execution of James
Edward Nolan, the Somerville murderer. at
Cambridge, were completed this afternoon.
He was visited this afternoon by his mother,
who remained until late in the evening. The
parting was most affecting For the first
time since it was certain that he must hang
the boy showed signs of emotion. The death
watch was placed over the cell late today.
Rev. Mr. Gould, who has been much with
him, visited the Jail during the day, but did
not see the prisoner. Galows have been
erected in the corner farthest from Nolan 5
cell, SO that he has not heard the noise of
the erection 1t seems now that he will meet
his fate with the same GOODNESS he manifested
in his Imprisonment. In talks with Sheriff
Gushing, he always declared that he was sat
isted with the treatment he had received and
had nothing TO complain of There will be
no witnesses of the execution outside of
the sheriff and deputies and sherifs of other
counties, medical men and the twelve wit
nesses required by law. The execution will
undoubtedly take place before noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF the Yarmouth Poultry Association
10 III, Keapttec Joupai

Spec,oi 10 fhe heaHtbtc J0Vraai
YARMOUTH, Jan. 10.
The Yarmouth Poultry Association. which
opened "Wednesday of this week, has proved
mos, gratifying success to it, managers
The total number of coops on exhibition is
one hundred and thirty-six, contributed by
thirty two breeders, most of them from East
ern Cumberland The strongest class is the
Light Brahmas of Hhich there are twenty
coops with a total of fifty-three birds The
more popular and standard breeds, like the
Plymouth Rocks, come next in numbers.
There are twelve coops of Plymouth Rocks,
with thirty-thrcc birds. and eleven of Wyan-
dottes. With thirty-sevcn birds The rose
combel White Leghorn and also the Brown
Lcghorns come next in numbers. The fancy
ami ornamental breeds are represented by
one or two pairs each. to the number of
twenty five. Among the largest exhibitors
are the following !. A Chase. j. NJ. Good
ing. l. Il. Cook, q. r. Libby. !. NJ, Buck
nam. IT, f. A. True Mrs. c. \. Stock
bridge. Yarmouth Howard Waite. South
Frcoport; \. f. Shuriloff, Paris Peter Lane
Freeport: i. w. True, New Gloucester; j.
II Banks. Freeport. J. \. Blanchard, Cum
berlanl. and C.. {. Haskell Brunswick. In
addition to the regular association premiums,
there are seveu,y-seNen special prizes, all of
which are to be competed for. Mr.. |. h.
Felch of NatieH. Mass, arrived on the after
noon tram today, ami at once proceeded to
score the birds. which will occupy him until
tomorrow noon.
Mr. Felch proceeds from here direct to
indianapolis. where he will judge the birds
a, the great poultry exhibition there. The
following prizes have been placed this after
noon
Rose Comb White Leghorn; L. Il. Cook,
lst. Cd, Srd and 4th. also LIST on breeding
pen; W. b. True 2nd on breeding pen. All
specials in this class also awarded TO Mr..
True Rose Comb Brown Leghorn; L. X.
Cook, LIST; Fred A, True, 2nd and 3rd. Sin
gle Comb Brown Leghorn: First on breed
ing pen and first on pairs, J. NJ. Gooding.
Single Comb White Leghorn; lst, ]. l.
Hutchinson on pairs Chicks; c. L. Buck
nam. lst on fowl and 3rd on chicks; W. B.
/ True. 2nd and 4th on chicks. White Crest
/ ed Black Polish; J. A. Chase lst on chicks
Silver Polish: A II. Coombs lst on chicks.
/ Langshans Dr. c. T. Moultou, lst on pair
of chicks.
At five O'Clock Mr.. Felch suspended his
| examinations till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
BANK EXAMINER RICHARDS
Unearths National Bank Stock That
Has Escaped Taxation.
LEwIsToN, Jan. Is

LEW IsToN, Jan. 10.
Information came from Bank Examiner
Richards that about S26, 900 worth of bank
stock at its assessed value, taxable in the
Auburn National Bank for several years,
had escaped taxation in consequence of an
omission in the returns of its real ownership
to the assessors of Auburn, the stock having
stood as the property of savings bank, as
required by law and therefore exempt from
taxation 1t is understood arrangements have
been made to pay the tax to the Auburn City
Treasury as soon as the investigation reveals
just how many years the bank stock herein
concerned, has failed to pay the tax. The
bank stock in question is palt of an estate
of a citizen of this county, now deceased,
whose estate is now in the process of settle
mcut in our Probate Court.
The amount of tax due the city of Auburn
from this source is estimated to be several
thousand dollars, perhaps s. 1000, but the
exact sum will be known in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20

happiness, discarding the old, uncertain
means of Kidding themselves of bodily
misery. They seek, find and hold on TO,
not what merely relieves, but what cures
without recurrence of pain. Mr. Harry
Williams, druggist, notary public and late
postmaster of Greenville, Cal, not content
with o mere statement Of facts, afRxes
thereto his jurat and official seal, evidently
An emphatic method Of making II unques-
tionable. He says under date Of March .,
1884, attested in the manner described: Il
am willing TO state under seal of my ofice,
from repeated observations, have seen
more benefit derived from single applica-
tioD Of st. Jacobs Oil than any remedy I
ever used or sold in twenty years constant
handling of medicines. l have recently
had under observation . lady who for TIVE
days suffered severely from pain in the
back 10 intense she could not sit up. One
application Of st Jacobs Oil applied In the
evening gave the patient q good night's
rest, and she got up well the next morning"
June II, 1897 he again writes: Il do not
hesitate to renew what have said-that
too much cannot he said in favor Of your
VII Ii6Fihb uSeo ~ sn ny wv
family. besides great number Of sufferers
who have applied to me, with almost in
slant and permanent relief, can truly ~
that it's use has effected cures TO my
knowledge and afforded relief that seemed
incredible and almost marvellous" Also
Sergeant Thos. F. Hogan. Northeast Polics
Station residence. 205 N. Castle street,,
Baltimore, Md, states: my wife had bsea
a sufferer five or six years with intense
pains in her ack-lumbago-an found ~
relief from doctors. She used besides all
kinds of remedies without benefit until
finally was induced by brother officer,
who had been cured by st. Jrcobs Oil, -
give it trial to relieve my wife. did -,
and she used two bottles, which cured her
completely. She has had no return Of tie
pain While using it our boy fell from
shed and sprained his leg badly. A portion
of the Oil was used on him and II cured
him promptly. My wife attends 70 her
household duties without trouble" Ths
positive and permanent cures-no RELAPSE,
no return of pain-are the points To which
public attention 10 turned. Modem ~
form in selecting only such and keeping
IL on hand u the indication Of ths tinaa
toward what n bog4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW York; Jan. ~.
FLOUR Receipts, -, go packages. exports, 3407
barrels sales, 10 500. Repeat quotations including
70O city mill extra. - 5onsi 75 1900 fine. o. l0w
- -, 1900 supcriinr a. 5Oas3; no extra No. 2,
- p5asa 10, 400 winter wheat extra. 81 Wat5 10.
5000 Mimi, extra, a. pbas5 10; southern -four
duh. barely steady. Ky. flour In moderate demand.
WuEhr-Rcc,ipts, 1850; exports, --, sales,
lO2 600 quiet but steady No. spring nominal Vi;
No. hard, p6l, No. red, tapoi elevator VI, fob,
oilaoli delivered No red, nominal, Wl, No.
white nominal, p3.
RyE---dull.
BAILEY firm and quiet.
COIN Receipts 26t exports. isli6. sales, 26
900 dull and weak. steamer, 6Yi, No, z. 60lRoOi.
store and elevator, dli delivered.
OATS. Receipts, ~ 900, exports, 2l5, sales lM.
600; lower, No. g. - do white 30aa0l No. 3sAA3sA; ;
do white, ilaill, No ?. nominal. do white, az
Mixed Western, 37ai0. white do, i0af5.
CoFFEE--- fair, Rio, duh, l7i.
suGAR-.-dull refined dull
PETROLEUM steady, united, 70.
PoHK-. steady,
BErF--quct
LARD. steady. western steam, q 65at7 GA;
closing a. 10 city steam, 81 40. refined quoted
s. 20. continent ~ 10, :. A.
RUTTEH--.frm. demand fair.
CHEEsE--quet, steady. Fretghts to Liverpool
quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
MAINE HOTEL PRoPR1EroRs
Hold Their Annual Meeting at Bangor


BANGOR, Jan. ls.
The semi-snnual meeting of the Maine
hotel proprietors association was held in City
Hall today. Representatives were present
from different parts of the State and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Jas. NJ. Tay-
Ior, Bath, President Of the association adj
dressed the convention at some length on the
objects Of the Association and the field of
usefulness before it.
The report of the Secretary and Treasur-
er, VIII II. Mcdonald, Woodfords, was read
and accepted. Twenty applications for
membership were received, and new mem
bers voted in as follows: F. l.. Thurber,
Yanceboro House, Vanceboro Herbert E
Thompson, W. Chester McCauseland and
Jas 2. Randall, Penobscot Exchange, Ban
gor Edgar +. Young, Bangor House, Ban
gor; Frank VI. Durgin, Windsor Hotel,
Bangor: w. ID. McGregor, Exchange. North
Bradford j. NJ Snow, Pendeton House
Bluehill; Randolph Young, Exchange, Lew
iston; Abram Tarr, Elm House Carmel; 7.
Jul puS HIui piiH Iiottis 'FsN VI hs oti
Shannon, Shannon's Hotel. Bath; Chas. d.
Shaw, Lily Bay House, Moosehead Lake;
Jos. Hopkins, Ocean View. Vinalhaven;
Thos. Young, Exchange, Orono; f. f.
Stoddard, Eastern Hotel Machias c. II.
Merrill, Medway House. Medway; Geo. NJ.
Sargent and " II. Ballard, Dewitt House,
Lewiston; VIM. VI. Shaw. Andrews House,
South Paris; Jos. II. Decrow. Magnolia
House, Camden; o. O. kneelaDd, Sebago
Lake, House, Sebago Lake; b. J. Smith,
Vaughn House, Carbon Clayton ID. Dress
er, Ocean House, Cape Elizabeth; Bion f.
Trip, Ocean House, Wells; \. c. Spooner,
Dexter House, Dexter; Dexter Sanborn,
Maine, Damarscotta; W. ). Barker. The
liilhurst, Norfolk, Conn. VIM. +. Blanding.
Industrial Journal, Bangor; Jas. Babcock,
Penobscot House, Lincoln Alonzo Adams,
Stage House, Bingham; VIM NJ Shaw,
Shaw House, Eustis.
The association assembled in the evening.
holding until late hour, discussing, infor-
mally. matters relating TO hotel interests.
Adjourned to meet at the annual meeting in
Bangor, the first Thursday in March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
AN HEIR TO MILLIONS.
The Good Fortune That Has Befallen a
Bath Woman.

BATH, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Sarah Riley. who lives at IL South
street, received letter today from lawyer
at Pawtucket. H. l., informing her that she
is one of several heirs to $50, 900 200. left
by man by the name of Blight, who died
recently in California. Mrs. Riley's maiden
name was Blight and England her native
country 1t appears that when the gold fe-
yer was at its height in California. Blight
left London and went to thatState, and work
ell at mining, which made him in a few
years wealthy man. 1t is said of him that
he left no ill, Mrs. Riley's husband has
been dead several years. She has son,
Thomas, who is employed at the boiler de-
partment of the New England Iron Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
MAINE DISPATCHES.
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF the w C T US at Hallowell

Special to keunebec Journal.
HALLowELL, Jan. -.
/ The Womens Christian Temperance In
/ ious Of kenncbee county, held a very full
AMI interesting convention in thi. city yes
/ terday in the Baptist church The follow
/ ing delegate were present: ". c. I. Us
Winthrop, Levina Briggs; Augusta, Mrs.
! Quinby, Mrs. 5. 5. Brooks; Gardiner, Mrs.
Mitchell; Yassalboro, Emily Weeks; Eliza
beth Jones Miss Livermore; Wateryille,
VI Ware.
The vs. Winthrop, Mrs Geo. Sleeper,
Mr.. Emma Brigg. Winthrop Centre, Fam
ME b Mason The following officers were
present: President Mrs. H. y, Jones, Vice
Presidents, Mrs Maj Rowell of Hallowell
and Mrs. II J. Bailey of Winthrop, Mrs. l..
VI y. Stevens. State President. and Mrs. j.
II. Bauey of Providence, X. l.. and many
other visitors.
The morning session opened at $50 with a
devotional exercise led by Mrs. H. y. Jones
of Winthrop, which consisted of prayer
singing and reading of the scriptures from
Heb. | 2 After further prayer and sing
ing appropriate remarks were made by Mrs
Jones
+ After short recess the convention pro-
cccdcd to organization. The recording Sec
rctary being absent Miss NJ f. Randall was
chosen to fIl the vacancy. Routine business
was then transacted. \ committee for the
revision of the constitution was appointed
consisting OF Mrs f. Rowcn Of Hallowell,
Mrs H. I. Bailey of Winthrop, and Mrs. s.
;. Brooks of Augusta Committee on ere
lcntials, Miss Eta johnson, Mrs Emma
Briggs. Committee on finance, Mrs. John
Hamilton and Mrs, lmogcn Blackman of
iIalloHcll aud Mrs Sleeper of Baileyville
Committee on courtesc-. Mrs \. ID. Knight
Miss f. NJ Bailey, Miss Emily Weeks. \
yrry hopeful reru;i wa. given by Mrs. Bal
ley of Winthrop, superintendent of Sabbath
observance. ON the work done in that place
rh. question box was then conducted by
Mrs l.. NJ. y. Stevens. which closed the
morning, session
AFTER praise service at l.3o, conducted
b., Mr, Jones, and the reading of the lo3d
psalm by Mrs Bailey. who gays an interest
u1 nud helpful talk on our blessings" the
various committees were heard from and
other business transacted.
! Mrs. G. F. Springer then read very
graceful and heartfelt welcome to the visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the American Protective Tariff
League.

NEW York Jan. 49,
The American protective tariff league held
their annual meeting today. Among those
present were President Edward H. Amm-
down, LcGrand b. Cannon, Burlington, VT,
aud Henry b. Metcalf, Pawtucket, II. l..
The secretary gave an encouraging report
A board of managers was elected, including
LeGFand b. Canon. II b. Metcalf, l.. H.
Brown of Adams, Mass, Jas. Phillips, Jr,
Fitchburg Mass, p c. Cheney, n. H.. Cor
nelius \. Bliss, \. Y, Smith NJ. Weed,
Plattsburg, y. Y, aud Columbus Delano,
Ohio. The board then appointed the follow
committee on plan of work and organization
LeGrand B. Cannon Robt b, Porter, Cor
nelius \. Bliss, II. b. Metcalf and Jos +.
Thropp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-20
Personal.

Rev. Mr.. Martin of this city will preach at
Christ's Church, Gardiner, next Sunday.
Rev. L. s. Stackpole, pastor of the Pine
Street VI. f. church of Portland held a
farewell service Wednesday evening previous
to his starting for Rome.
The many friends of w. II. Bigelow Of
this city, who was recently appointed post
master of the United States Senate will be
glad to hear that he is rapidly regaining his
health.
The Veteran Republican Club, just organ
lied in Portland, has invited Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin of Bangor to address them It 10