davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-22
BOOK NOTICES.

JOHN CHAaAxEs; A Tale of the Civil War in
America BY Peter Boylston. j. B. Llppin-
colt, Philadelphia Cloth, 81 %,
This work, IN some respects, is a curious
one, as the reader will discover. 1t does
not lack interest, however, and, though
some portions of it appear to be rather
heavy, there is no disposition to put it aside
until the reading of it is finished.
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN ABBE. By Louis III
bach. T. B. Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia,
Pa. Paper, % cents.
This work is noteworty in several respects
Its po YER is great, its incidents thrilling,
and its interest of the most absorbing kind.
The theme is startling in its Doldness II is
the sin of priest who, in a moment of pas
sion, forgets his vows.
ALFRED DE MUssET. Three novelettes: Margal
The Beauty Spot, Croissilles and comedy in
three acts. Translated by E. de v Vermont.
Brentanos, Union Square, New York. Wylly
& Clarke, Savannah; paper so cents.
This is is one of Brentano's romantic Ii
brary series, and very excellent number
of the series it is
The LIONS SHARE. By Mrs Clark Ewing. Bel
ford, Clarke q Co., New York. Paper, 25
cents
Some Of the chapters in this story show
considerable dramatic power. 1t is story
that will interest the great majority of
those who peruse it.
THAT DUTcHMAN; or. The German Barber's
Humorous Sketches, by Julian E. Ralph J.
S. Ogilvie, 81 Rose street. New York. Paper
10 cents.
These sketches when they appeared in the
newspapers attracted great deal of atten-
tion.
A STORM ASHORE BY James H Connolly. Bel.
ford, Clarke Co. New York. Paper, IS
cents.
This is a very dramatic story, and its
principal scene is sketched with consider
able skill.
IzmA or, Sunshine and Shadow, by NJ Ozella
Shields. J. s. Ogilvie, 81 Rose street, New
York.
This is one of the best Of the French
series Of stories. 1t has many charming
features.
IVAN, TIE sERF; or, the Gunpaker of Moscow,
by SyIvanus Cobb, Jr. j. s. Ogilvie, 81 Rose
street, New York.
This is one of the most popular stories
that ever appeared il tue New YORK Ledger
The QUEEN OF THE BLOCK, BY Alexander L.
Kinkead ford, Clarke & Co., New York;
paper % cents
This is an interesting little story and will
be read with interest.
FREDERICK STRuTHER's ROMANCE. By Albert
Ulmann. BrentanO's, ) Union Square, New
York. Wylly & Clarke, Savannah.
This is story that Que can read without
being wearied.
MAGAZINES.
The May number of the Ne,c York Fash
ion Bazar contains the now summer
fashions for 1889. There is a profusion of
beautiful summer costumes for ladies,
from which it is easy to prepare tasteful
and stylish wardrobes for city and country
wear. The children's suits are numerous
and pretty, aud suitable for oil ages and
occasions. The new millinery is fully
illustrated, a d hats and bonnets Of the
latest Partisan models accompany the new
spring aud summer suits for ladies and
children George Munro: New York
BabyLdnd for May will interest the little
folks. Its illustrations are excellent. d.
Lothrop Company: Boston,
The morning news., 1889-04-22
RECEIPTS

! box groceries, 3 bales hides, 4caddies tobacco
2i6 b6ls rosn ~ bbls spirits turpentine box
starch / bellows, empty gasoline rank, 4
pkgS mdse, 50 bales cotton, 6 bbls peas, l box
hats large sitter, box wire. / ca1 and keg,
pkgs b goods box books, IA sturgeon, pkg
cartridge, l bandbox. bbls empty bottles,
box
The morning news., 1889-04-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
1866 bales upland cotton, 67 bales domestics
and yarns, 291 bbls rosin 2l7 bbls spirits turpen
tine, $1,000 feet lumber, l05 bbls paint IS bbls
oranges, 204 bbls vegetables, 2,264 crates vege-
tables, 396 tous pig iron 100 bbls beef $50 boxes
beef 80 refrgera, ors Strawberries, 376 pkgs
mdse
The morning news., 1889-04-22

Our MILLINERY PAR.
LORS are on the second
floor.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
IMPORTANT.

Address Nd. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. g.
by ordinary letter containing MONEY
ORDER issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
We Day charges on Currency sent to us
by Express in sums of SO or over
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER. that the payment of
frlzes is GUARANTEED BY FOU II
MA TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
of all limitations or Anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLA r is the price of the smalle st
part or fraction of Ticket 49, UED BY US
In any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle
The morning news., 1889-04-22

The Forfex.
The latest Mackinaw hat, yacht style, al
LaFar's
The morning news., 1889-04-22

Ladies and Mems Cater Tops,
1''a'ng Lats and whips, at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-22

FLANNEL over shirts and silk Shirts.
variety Of New patterns, at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
Harnett HOilsa

Harnett House,
Leading Popular Hotel. Electric Light
and Bells. Rates according to size and
location of rooms.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
LOTTERY.
each. Halves $40; Quarters S6:
Tenths 50: Twentieths 81.

NorE,-Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled To Terminal Prizes.
EE-FoR CLUB RATES or any further informa-
tion desired, write legbly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence. with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an enyelope bearing your full address
The morning news., 1889-04-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schooner Palatka, from Satilla River, Ca for
New York, before reported abandoned, encoun-
tered a heavy gale from ENE, when off the Del
aware Capes April 6, and at noon the 7th she
constantly for fourteen hours, but the vessel
continued to settle In the water and listing to
starboard; at m 8th, found the vessel TO be
full Of water and going over; cut away the
masts; vessel lay on broadsde about fifteen
minutes, during which time the mizzen and
mainmasts went over the side, taking the deck
load and all spars, boat. etc. When she righted
she was a complete wreck. On Tuesday, the
9th, all hands were taken off by schr John Dou-
glass and anded at Fernandina, as before sta
ted Ca It Chaples saved only what he stood in.
Jacksonville, Fla, April .'-Captain Mount, of
steam schr Louis Bucki from New York, re-
ports that last Sunday he passed derelct
schooner of about 400 tons off FRYING Pan
Shoals; was lying very low in the water, with
heavy seas going over her; could not distin-
guish her name.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
a,rpp1SG INTELLIGENCE.


IMMATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
scsRisEs. ..'.'.--'''''''''''''''' '''''' s.so A. 40
s.Gxrs..............s. '.-''.''''s ''t' - ''
TIag WATER AT SAVANNAH l:Zs n, lev Is n
MONDAY. April -, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
s.ssnship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C g
Anderson 1r.v;s Townsend. New York. with
ter. . North America Gibbons Philadel-
p2sitssamer David Clark, Bailey. Fernandina-
r Williams, Agent.
o,rvED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
pn-r progress (Nor), Olsen, Barbados, in bal
,.st-A pA r Salas Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
LINDSAY g. MORGAN,
Barnard Street, One Door North oi
Broughton.

Are prepared to serve our friends with
Straw Mattings, Refrigerators, Mosquito
Nets aud Frames Of all kinds, Window
Shades. Rugs and Mats, Cedar Chests and
other sumner goods. They also are pre-
pared to do Moving, Upholstering, Repair
ing, Packing, etc, taking up carpets aud
caring for them during tue summer. Fur
niture stored. Awning work q specially
Fancy scarfs and Embroidered Four
INLAND Ties.
Gre q variety. at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
MONDAY. April %, 1889.
RR1vED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
e.ssmship Tallahassee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

>-.u, York. April i9-Cleared, schr Ida La
ham Blatchford, Kings Ferry; Fla.
Barbados. April SAILED: barks hatrs1ord
CHTyd' Norl johnson. Pensacola; San Caino
6U 6tsH Olivari, do; Bushrod W Hill, Newcomb,
Pensacola n ,,ruo A-r;ved schr .I,,lia FIi
.Seth IBr] Ingraham. Jacksonville
PsItimore, April 19-Cleared, schr Anna T
,-boner Springer, Savannah.
ESajad schr S FookS, Savannah.
At anchor, under New Point nth, Lille F
oCRRrrnnswick, April 1s-Sailed. schrs E H Wea-
car Weaver, New Haven; Hamburg, Cole, Ma
chias. ,,o hor,r Trrioor, fp-, MoDor-
call Rosario
sanl's snorien. April 19-Arrived bark Mary Z Chap
lRrC Kyffen. Buenos Ayres schrs Mary E
Warris, Smith, New York; James Ives. Blake,
New York. ,,. r,a..z.,
cleared April II, steamer Ionawanua, carson
NTS Tsli River. Mass, April 19-Sailed, schrs Ste
rben q Loud TORY, Brunswick.
Galveston. April 19-Cleared, schr Susan N
pictering, Haskell, Pensacola.
Georgetown, G. April 19-Arrived, schrs
Eleanor, Mott. and Amelia Schmidt, Cobb,
New York; Hattie Sheets, Dole, Philadelphia.
Sailed schrs Dione Curacao: Jeremiah Smith
and Nellie Floyd. New York.
Jacksonville April 19-Arrived, schr Jesse w
starr. White, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steam schr Louis Buck. Mount New
Newport News. April 19-Arrived, steamship
Teutonia CBr) Pensacola for London.
Norfolk April l9-Ceared. steamship North
ern (Br) Jarvis, from Pensacola for Tyne. hav-
ing coaed: c-,,.
ISM Cienfuegos; barks Vida (Sw), st Thomas
Lima (Nor), Muller Buenos Ayres; Rollo, Rio
JaneirO.
Cleared. ship Abana (Br), James, Liverpool.
Arrived at quarantine, brigs Carrie Picker
ing. Marshall, Havana; Jane Adeline, Gates, st
Sailed, schr NJ A Achorn, Cardenas
Philadelphia. April 19-Cleared, schr Chas S
Davis, Sooye, Savannah.
Newcastle Del. April 19-Passed down, schr
Tillie Vanderherchen, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, April 19-Sailed. schrs
Peter C Schultz Cedar Keys for New York Z;
Rebecca Lambdin from Apalachicola; Job H
Jackson from Port Royal, S c, both for Boston.
Port Royal S c, April i9-Saied, steamship
Baumwall Ger, Hamburg.
Providence, April 1S-Sailed, schr Jessie Lena
Savannah.
Bahia March 15-Sailed, bark Themis (Nor),
Weybye, Savannah.
Barbados, April 3-Sailed bark Mary Chap
man (Brl, Kyffin, Doboy
Pernambuco, March 12-Arrived, bark Bonde-
vennen (Nor). Ludwigsen. Rio Janeiro, and
saiei April 4 for Brunswick.
St Augustine, April 19-Sailed, schr Mary A
Tralnor, Watson, Fernandina.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TOPAZ ClNCHONA CORDIAL

I n the wine growing countries of Europe the
i Use OF this medcated wine il UNIVERSAL II is
composed of tho most approved vegetable
tonics, which are introduced into a pure gener-
GUS wine. For a tonic try II. For Sale by
L. g. STRONG,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
For Ice Cold Soda Water and
Milk Shakes
60 TO THE
Y Yamacraw Pharmacy,
Where only the purest Fruit Juices and Ma
terials are dispensed.
Nj. A. BARRE, Proprietor,
Southeast corner West Broad and Bryan
The morning news., 1889-04-22

BY the way don't imagine we've closed up al
other Departments this week We've offerina
some big Inducements In Gents FurnishinxG
Ladies' Hose and Embroideries.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23

Talbot, ESQ.,, Rt. Rev. 81. A. Neely. VIM. Fl.
Smith, Esq, John Z. Dewitt. Esq, Prof:
Hon. M.F. King, Hon. j. A. Waterman,
Rev. Asa Dalton. d. d. Geo. Il. B. jackson,
ESQ.,; Mark p. Emery, ESQ.,; Cyrus Wood
man, Esq, of Cambridge, Lewis Pierce,
ESQ.,; Charles B. Merrill, ESQ.,; w. S. Dana,
Esq. DR.. Charles K. Banks.
A remarkable collection Of Indian imple,,
ments and relics found chiefly in the shell
heaps of Maine by Albert J. Phelps, Esq, of
Damariscotta, is on exhibition in the library
OF the Maine Historical Society and 1t Is to
be hoped that this collection will find
permanent home with the society.
EVENING SESSION.
A fair sized audience listened with
pleasure to the address of President Brad
bury, in which he paid high compliment to
Mr.. Baxter for his munifcence and. pubic
spirit, which deserves special recognition by
his associates. Thanks were also expressed
to the city for past favors, supplemented now
by new and elegant quarters. The society
owes much also to its custodians, Cleveland,
Newman. Longfellow, Packard and Bryant.
Some of the more valuable of its treasures
We're enumerated, as also some account
given Of its publications. An important ele-
ment of usefulness Of the society is the new
historic impulse given to our people, Illus
trated by the fact that town histories are
members. The needs of the society were
pointed out, but quite largely centering ON
the subject of future publications.
Professor Chapman In behalf of DR.. Lap
ham, chairman of a committee Of which
Judge Williamson was also member, sub
mitted report recommending o quarterly
publication Of the transactions and papers
In lieu of the present system, giving the de-
tails of the plan which will be published.
The subject was discussed by Messrs.
George f. Talbot, Rev. Mr.. Dites, George f.
Emery, Professor Chapman and Charles j.
Gilman, after which, on motion of w. NJ
Sargent, the report was tabled for consider
alton at the next meeting. -
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23

Washington's birthday was celebrated
with vengeance last night. A hundred
bonfres lighted the city and the streets
echoed with the sounds of horns of all sizes.
The thoroughfares were thronged with
people, and around each blazing tar bucket
gathered an interested throng. A strong
wind prevailed and the police had all they
could do to keep the enthusiastic boys from
heaping too many combustibles upon their
fres and thus endangering the property near
Dy. In several places so much material was
piled for tar buckets that the police were
obliged to forbid the boys lighting it, There
were so many fires in the streets II was
feared that In spite Of all precaution dan
gerous confiagration would result. Early in
the evening the police station was notified
that there was fre In the Gas Company's
Office but investigation showed that the
alarm was caused by the reflection of bon
fire on Newbury street. Then came an
alarm Of fire from box 63 and another from
box SO. Somebody saw lantern in barn
on Salem street, and thought the barn was
ON fire, and so these two alarms were given.
Precisely at $50 o'clock box eight sounded at
the corner of Clark and West Commercial
streets. and the firemen promptly responded.
A few moments later another alarm was
sounded from box eight, calling for the
whole department. The cause of this was
nttie blaze in shed in the rear of 541 West
commercial street, The shed is owned by a
man named Cohley, and the flames were
promptly extinguished without any damage
to speak of. There were several horses in
the shed but they were not hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
DEATHS.

Il. In Woodford. Feb. %, John R. Sawyer, aged rs
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
at his late-residence, Woodfords. Burial private
In Windham. Feb. %. d. F. Hussey, aged SO
years months. fss t+ ~ -'t-e7N
{Fupessi on Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock.l
aged 80 years IL months -
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. at
ner late residence, 145 Elm street. Boston pa
In Booibbay. Feb. 20. Leonard Mccobb, aged
In Camden. Feb 1s. Rev. W. H. Crawford, aged
In Albany Feb. z. Robert Ingham. aged ~
25 years. - -S-' te seS'
70 Buxton Centre, Feb. 10. Nancy Emery, aged
about 20 years. I -~-''-~eS~
In Portsmouth y; H., Feb. 1s. Mrs, Betsey Sea-
In Pittsfeld. Feb. s. Daniel Loud aged about
Bucksport, Feb 10, Mary B. Cobb, aged As wears
In Deer Isle, Feb. IL, Capt. Samuel Greeniaw,
In East vassalboro. Feb. 1a. Hezekiah Pope,
aged nearly "a years.
AZ AZ Bolstsrs Mills, Feb 10. Mrs. Susan c. Green,
a In Bolster's Mills Feb. 20. Cyrus Haskell. aged
In, N 8 ssesarsmont, Feb. 10. Mrs. Mary Packard.
N. IN North y Appleton. Feb. s. Reuben Packard,
1The funeral service Of the late Mrs. Rose L.
Freetny, who died In Brewer. will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at the residence Of her
parents. No. "a Bracket street. Friends and rela-
tiAes are invited without further notice.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
PERSONAL.

Hartland Academy was re-opened Monday
last. with Mr.. Fl. II. Tucker of Athens as
principal.
j. F. Bracket of Limington, G. Morgan of
Fryeburg, and Frank Foss of Saco, were at
the United States Hotel last night.
Rev. Lawrence Phelps, son of Prof. Aus
tin Phelps, late of Andover Theological Semi
nary, will occupy the Second Parish pulpit
all day Sunday.
Rev. George A. Tewksbury. formerly pas
tor Of The West End Congregational church,
has recently received a call from Virginia,
and 1t is understood that he has accepted the
same
Mr.. L. W. A. johnson will deliver the
opening address at the Portland Reform
Club hall tomorrow evening. Subject-"Ru
as a slave master"
Mr.. e. B. Cook has withdrawn from the
firm of Emery, Waterhouse & Co., and will
remove to Fort Payne, Alabama, where he
will engage in the hardware business.
.. F. Gerrity & Co., Of Bangor, have Just
finished and delivered to ex-Gov. Robbie a
fine crayon Of Mrs. Robie. They are at
work on one Of the ex Governor.
Rev. E. L. Allen, of Fairfield, has accept
ed the Invitation of Russell Post to deliver
the Memorial Day oration in Coburn Hall,
Skowhegan.
DR.. l.. A. Dascomb of Skowhegan has re-
ceived the appointment of Pension Examin-
ing Surgeon on the Somerset county board
to fill the vacancy caused by the decease of
DIR. John S. Gushing.
Elder t. M. Stewart, Seventh Day Ad
ventist from Battle Creek. Mich, will preach
at Morton's Hall, Aliens Corner, today at
1880 a. m., 2 and 730 p. m. Also Sunday at
1870 a. m, and 7.30p. m. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. 81. c. Hill of Cape Elizabeth, who has
been principal of the high school a. Penn
broke during the past winter, completed his
engagement there this week. After weeks
rest Mr.. Hill will assume the duties of prin-
cipal of Patten Academy, until the close of
the spring term in May
Mr.. William B. Moore of Parlin Pond has
written to Senator Walton. advising him
that pair of fine moose horns that are in
the State House among the articles on exhi-
bition are his property, that he left them
there twenty-nine years ago, and took
check for them to be returned when called
for. Mr.. Moore writes that he has custom
er who win give him $50. but if the State
wants them at that price they may remain
where they are. Mr.. Moore, at the time he
loaned them. resided at Moscow, but now re-
sides with his daughter, Mrs. ". w. MUIR
phy
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERAN IN
sTRucTioN.
The Subject Admirably Presented b,
Professor n. m. Estabrook.

Yesterday afternoon Professor Fl. NJ. Es-
tabrook of the Gorham Normal School, gave
an informal talk on the use of experiments
In teaching the effects of alcohol to pupils in
the public schools, before the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at their rooms
on Exchange street. The question of scien-
tifc temperance instruction In our public
schools has received much attention from
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and yesterday the Union was fortunate In
securing Professor Estabrook TO present
the subject at their meeting which was at
teuded by teachers OF the public schools and
others who are interested in temperance
work. Mr.. Estabrook is master Of the
subject onwhich he spoke, and his presenta.
tion yesterday was very interesting and in
structive. He emphasized his points by nu-
merous practical illustrations and expert
ments. The first question considered was.
when should instruction in effects of alcohol
begin?
"That depends on the kind of instruction to
be given," said lMr. Estabrook "The NOR
al side of the question may be taught at a
very early age, long before the physiological
effects can be understood. The place to be-
gin the moral instruction is at the mothers
knee. The primary teacher has an oppor-
tunity for the most effective kind of teach
ing, because the nature Of the child is more
impressionable at an early age than later in
life. ephysiologica effects of alcohol needs
much preparation for clear understanding.
The pulpit should first be taught the simplest
facts Of physiology as a foundation. The ex-
perimental method was then described and
its advantages showed. Many experiments
were given illustrating the properties of al
cohol, its effects on digestion. on the blood,
nerves, etc"
Professor EstabIook discussed the ques-
tion Of the teachers preparation for the
work which should be on two lines-a knowl-
edge of the subject and the method of pre-
sentation.
The pressure on our columns this morn
ing prevents the publication of more of Pro-
fessor Estabr0ok's remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
TEE PRICE
or THE
DAILY. PRESS
81. REDUCED. TO
$500 A YEAR
When Paid in Advance.
BRIEF JoTTIMcs.
When Paid In Advance.
When Not Paid In Advance, 81 90.

Tonight the Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION win elect president.
The Emma Jane landed 5000 pounds of cod
and haddock yesterday, and the Maud Muller
5000 pounds.
The Prohibitionists will hold their nomin-
ating convention this evening In Reception
Hall.
The Eastern Railroad has declared per
cent dividend on the preferred, payable
March 1.
The two Democratic nominees for con-
stables In Ward declined 10 run, and the
city committee has put on the ticket the fol-
lowing names: Franklin l.. Sylvester and
VIM. c. McCallum.
The four-masted schooner Tecumseh win
probably sail for Buenos Ayres today. She
will take the largest load of lumber ever
shipped by one vessel from this port, viz: :
1,440,000 feet.
Don't forget to be at the Salvation ARMY
meeting tonight and Sunday, as crowds Of
living witnesses will speak of the saving
power of Christ. Meetings will commence at
the usual time.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment, consisting of a temperance ad-
dress, readings, recitations, instrumental
and vocal music, ETC.. will be held at the
Gospel Mission this evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
All are invited.
About fifty members of Ivanhoe Lodge
went to Yarmouth Thursday evening, and
were royalty entertained at the Royal River
House by the lodge in that village, whose
committee of arrangements was c. L. Buck
nam, 9. A. Leighton. w. f. Bennett, q. P.
Allen, G. Woodmau, Ed. Stoddard, Fl, A.
Merrill, A. w. True, L. r. Cook.
Rev. Henry Blanchard will deliver his
next semi-monthly lecture. which was an
nounced for next Wednesday evering, to-
morrow evening in Congress Square church.
The topic will be-"Jesus, not God nor mere
man, but greatest Of men-rthe Christ Of His
tory and not the Christ of Fiction" The
public are cordially invited. as
The grand testimonial benefit and hop ten
dered to Harry Webb Of the First Regiment
Band, which takes place at City Hall next
Friday evening, promises to be grand sue
cess. Arrangements have been made with
the captain Of the Cornelia. H., and a trip
will be made after the dance, ,s.,,sse ~ +. 'e-
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republican voters of Portland are no.
titled to assemble in caucus at their respect
i've ward rooms. Monday, Feb. 25th, at 7.SO
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of making
nominations to be supported at the polls on
Monday, March 4th, as follows:
In each ward to nominate candidates for
Alderman, three Councilmen, Warden, Ward
Clerk and two Constables, and in Wards 2, 8.
A, 6 and candidate for School Committee.
Also to elect seven delegates to attend a
convention at Reception Hall, Wednesday,
Feb. 27th, at o'clock p. M, to nominate
candidate for Mayor; also to elect City
Committee of five members.
Per order,
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE,
Herbert G. Briggs, Chairman.
Leroy S. Sanborn. Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
r. =. SomeYs.

As seen by his advertisement In another
column. is to move back to his old store next
Saturday, and as he intends to have new
stock complete when he moves, he is sacri-
ficing the stock he had In his old store. The
prices he names in his advertisement, are
extremely low. especially as the greater part
of his hats are of this spring style, that he
received but two days previous to the fire.
He wants to clean outeverything. as his new
stor els to be run Oh the one price cash sys-
tenn. and to do this he must have new
clean stock. Call .and see prices and goods.