davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Mrs. F. L. Dearborn. I'D
Mr. w. A. Jennings (n
Mrs. Anna May Russell. %
Mr.. Robert Aeerne'hy. ca
Mr.. Daniel Warner. Cd
Dr.. Clarence A. Holmes. ~
Csptsin j. n Hatfield. ID
Mr.. J. Burton Foshay. ~
Mr.. James C. Smart. III
Mr.. II. VI. Bennett. Cd
Mr.. II. 4. Frederick, 10
Mr.. d. X. Howard. ca
Mrs. Abbie NJ. smith. q
Mr.. II. A. Bauer 40
Mr.. Z. q Westerman. (2l
Mr.. George +. Budiong. 2)
Mrs. ID. f. Mu,igan. ID
Mr.. James Head. o.
Mr. K. " Craw ford. ID
Mr.. Z. e. Hansley. ~
Mr.. job a A. Ware. C2l
DIR. C. 5. Merrill. o.
Mr.. Frank z. Were. 80
Mrs. L. J. O'farrell. "a
Mr.. A. Sharpe. %
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens. Il,
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford. "a
Mr.. B. Il. Roberts. %
Messrs. Isaac and H. Bingham. ~
Mrs. Martha George. Cd
Miss Ida Carter. ID
Mr. J. b. c. lockwood. ID
Mr.. T. A. Garrett. "a
Dr.. David L. Bowman. ID
Mr. James q. 6illies. ca
Mr. George Har;ig' a.
Mr.. q. Falk. ~
Mr.. Alexander Duncan. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Major Dorney has not yet advised Score
tary d Henry as to the exact date in which
he could speak in Seattle.
Arrangements are being made for rally
at West Seattle on Friday night. The
speakers are not yet provided.
Joe Thatcher, of Franklin, and Tommy
Clancy have made a bet OF $1,000 on the re-
suit of the election for governor. They
each put up 500 as a forfeit al the time OF
making the bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.

At the courthouse las. evening the DEM
ocrats held a meeting, at the close OF
which Second ward club was organized.
James McEiroy, candidate for the legisla-
ture, spoke in favor OF the Australian sys-
TEN OF voting and intimated that the Re-
publican Chinese exclusion act was q to-
tai failure. W. II. White read speech of
Henry Georges, delivered in Baltimore not
long since. Capt. ". Il. Bell of Monte
sano, made the speech Of the evening. his
remarks being very strongly i'll favor oi
free trade, and ne attributed the accumu-
lation OF large fortunes to the power given
by the Republican party. Jay Gould and
| are rich men, he said. and then added
parenthetically, and in an original
VEN: jay has most of the
money! have Sis" Mr.. Bell said that
Americans received the lowest wages of
any people on the globe, and alluded To the
enormous surplus of taxes which were
being collected by the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

The chosseft and most slightly residence local
i;y in tic city.
Hon. Il. q. strEve. 20
Hon. C. H. Hsasord chief justice o. Wash
ins sca territory. t2}
Mr., Leigh 5. J. Hun. proprietor of the Post.
intelligence. (sl
Mr.. ". L Bailey, proprietor of the Evening
Press ~
Mr. Maurice McMIekeu. %;
i. " Reed. Jr., register OF the United States
land osiee. "a
Mr.. w r. Forrest. county auditor. a.
Prosecuting Attorney Sewlin. "a
Mr. J. W. Holhrook, general manager Of the
Sea tie, Lake shore & Eastern Railroad Com.
parry. ~
DIR. z. l. smith. co
Expfosecu;ing Attorney Ronald %
M Fred J. Grant
NJ :. Il. Frazier. editor in-ehief OF the
Erenins Press. Cd
NJ. John A. s,eicher, editor inchief OF Frank
Lessiies Illustrated Newspaper. Cd
Mr.. Edgar b. Piper. city editor Of the Post
lnteiitSepeer -
Mr.. Jerome Cstlin. Cd
King County Investment Company. l1
Miss ~ Louise Buns of Minneapolis III
Mr.. J. A. PARK, of Dexter Horton & Co.'S
bank. I'D
Mr.. L. Schultz. of Dexter Horton Co.'S
bank. IL
Nj ". o. Came, OF G. Z. Miller 4 Co.'S
bank. a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Pomona Grange .

Pomona Grange met with Gray Grange
Wednesday. Notwithstanding the bad GO
Ing at least one hundred members of the
grange were assembled when Worthy Master
Bell called the grange to order.
The first business in order was the INSTALL
alton Of officers elected at the last meeting,
which was done in admirable form by County
Deputy J. b. Hammond. Then followed an
excellent exemplifcation of the unwritten
work by Worthy Lecturer S. B. Gunnison Of
Scarboro Grange.
Alter the exempli6cation capital dinner
was served to which justice was done by the
large party. Dinner over, the ladies hour
was called. When that was concluded
George M. Twitchell of Fairfield delivered
sound and interesting address on "The
Possibilities Of the Grange" which was dis
cussed by Messrs. Gunnison, Bell, Ham
mond and Hunnewell.
The reports from the different oranges
were received and were exceedingly favor
able.
Worthy Master Bell was requested by
merchants of Portland to have the grange
take action so that the Maine Central Rail-
road should run an Eastman heater car, dur
ing the winter, between Portland and Ban
gor and vice versa. for the transportation of
pershable freight like fruit, eggs, &C., and a
refrigerator car in summer, this to be local,
not a through, car.
A delicious supper was furnished by the
Gray Grange, and, in the evening, Mr.. Twit-
chel delivered another interesting and in
structive address. "N
Nineteen members received the fifth de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
The Cold Weather and snow

The cold blizzard which has prevailed here
for two days had a precedent in Portland
Feb. g. 1861, when the legislature visited
Portland to see about the removal Of the
capital. On that day the thermometer at
Lowell & Senter's on Exchange street at a.
IN. was 23o below zero change of 670 In Is
hours. AT 6 p. m. the mercury had risen to
11o below. On Portland street, near foot of
State, at o'clock it was 800 below, at II, 20o
below, and at the Observatory the extreme
cold was greater than ever before recorded
there.
The train which left this city at 8. As a. M,
Wednesday on the Grand Trunk has been
stuck in big drift seven miles west of Mon
treal Isnce o'clock of that night. The
train arriving here at 1915 p. m. yesterday
came from Island Pond, Vt, only, one of its
Western connections still being in the snow
west of Montreal. Other roads in that Sec
ton are similarly blocked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Soldier LIfe-crave and GAY,

The Y. M. C. A. course offer this evening
lecture by Hon. James Corporal Tanner,
the distinguished veteran and orator, whose
reputation as brilliant speaker cannot be
sxcelled.
The experiences of the gallant corporal
during the great battles of the Peninsular
campaign, at the second battle of Bull run,
where he lost both legs, in hospital and
camp, and at the bedside of the dying martyr
President Lincoln, give him abundant ma
terial for his graphic descriptions, which,
since the war. have charmed and delighted
vast audiences in every section of our
country. No speaker since John b. Coughs
time has attracted and entrusted more peo-
pie, or is more thoroughly able to entertain
an audience than Corporal Tanner. His lee
lures are full of information, wit, pathos and
fire, while he is one of the best story tellers
In the country.
Do not fail to secure tickets at Stock
BRIDGES for this evening in City Hall,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

The February meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will occur Fri
day, at 30 p. m at headquarters.
The plan for the proposed First Parish ex-
tension contemplates wing on the north
west side, to contain parlors, a kitchen and
a reception hall.
The mercury ran down TO zero during Wed
nesday night in Portland, and at Deering to
40 below. Yesterday was bright and cold.
The steamer Circassian, Capt Barrett,
cleared for Liverpool yesterday afternoon
She sails at daylight today. Her cargo con-
sists of 10000 bushels of corn, 10000 bushels
of peas, and 600, 900 pounds of meats.
William Pierce, an old soldier from Togus,
having tlost part of one leg, fell on Fore
street yesterday and broke the portion of it
which mad not been amputated. He was
taken to the Greedy Hospital and cared for.
The degree staff of Ancient Brothers
Lodge will work the initiatory degree on
Thursday evening, Feb. 14th. Every mem
Der of the staff is expected to be at the hall
at 1880 sharp. Icy
At the annual meeting OF the New Eng
land Association of Amateur Oarsmen, in
Boston, Wednesday. the Cumberland and
Dirigo clubs Of this city were represented.
c. ii. Mcdonnell, of the Cumberland Club
and M. Fl. Manning of the Dirigo Club, are
members of the executive committee.
w. d. Harrington. of Clark. Chaplin &
Co.. has invented ''crust-breaker," of sim
pie construction, but powerful in effect. 1t
will take off layer OF ice from "A inches to
eight feet wide, as easily as the ordinary
planer will take off two-inch layer %
inches wide. Another advantage in tile new
machine is that 1t requires no growing be-
fore it can be used, but can be.run anywhere
over hard and soft ice. f"H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
DEATHS.

:, In this city, Feb. 6, William Elmer. son OF VIM
Y. ana Mary Il. GoOgins, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from NO IVA Pearl street. Burial private.
In this city, Feb. z, Gilbert Kinds, aged SO
Funeral on Sunday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at
MS late residence, North Livermore.
s. 8. Lee, aged 48 years.
:. In THIS city. Feb. q, Margaret j.. wife of the
late John Dougherty. aged SO years.
Notice OF funeral hereafterJ
Al Peakes Island, Feb. 6. Lena Maxwell wife
o. A: =; Newell and daughter CT Capt Cornelius
Notice of funeral hereafter1
IN Aitred, FEB. y, Ray Buker. infant son OF Da-
viz ana Ella weeks. aged l months IA days.8
In Cornish, Feb. 3, Mrs. Moses Staples, aged
In North Kittery. Feb. 2, Miss Harriet II. shan.
leigh, aged 62 years 10 months.
IN west Palmyra, Feb. 2, Mrs. Joseph j. Emery
In Burnham, Feb. 2. Miss Gertie weymouth
n East Auburn, Feb. 8, Deborah Pettengil,
In Belfast. Feb. 2, Samuel F. Miller, aged II
years months.
In Swanville, Feb. 2, Alphonso Cunningham.
aged As years months.
. In Montyille: Feb. 2, Myrtle A. Mcdowell, aged
g years months.
n waterville, jan 81, Marcia H., wife Of O. A.
In Boston. Feb. 8, Rachel. widow of the late
Chas. III. SWEET, formerly OF East Deering
In Maiden, Mass, Feb. 4, OF CONSUMPTION len
me ;. Hayward, aged 81 years,-formery OF Bid
The funeral service Of the late Alexis Abbott
VIII take place Saturday afternoon at 23O o'clk
at No. 80 State street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Good TenpIars.

Silver Star Lodge, located at North Pow.
nal, held public installation of its newly
elected officers for the ensuing year Wednes
day evening s. s. knight, district deputy
acted as installing officer At the close OF
the ceremony, the lodge presented a fine
programme for entertainment, consisting of
music, readings, recitations, remarks and
the reading Of the lodge paper, the Evening
Star. There was large audience in atten-
dance. After the meeting closed the guests
of the lodge were invited to the lower hall
where nice supper had been prepared by
lady members.
The lodge is In very fiourishing condl-
ton. and though organized few months
ago with small charter list of members,
now numbers go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Ex-Mayor Nelson N. Stevens, of Kingston.
day,
The gale on the Massachusetts coast con-
cold.
Kuhn, the Swiss arrested at Queenstown
for murder committed in Wisconsin, has sail
ed for this country in charge of an officer.
The Reading Coal and Iron Company will
probably send 5000 tons of coal to the Samo-
an Islands under a contract with the gov
eminent.
Ben Curry and Henderson Weeks were
killed and Elmer Shelby seriously injured by
the explosion of boiler at Darlington, Mo-,
Wednesday.
1t is rumored that Warner Miller has with
drawn from the cabinet race and wants to be
Senator in place Of Evarts, whom his friends
are urging for postmaster general.
All the flags at the Portsmouth navy yard
have been put in order for traL smisslon to
Washington to assist in decorating the pub
lie buildings on Inauguration day.
Steamer Carondoletwas Wednesday pre-.
vented from sailing from New York for HAY,
u, with a cargo OF ammunition and other
contraband articles supposed to be intended
for the use of Hippolyte's forces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs >. H. Plaisted and daughter, are Wis
iting Mrs. Plaisted's sister, Mrs. Ezra
Hawkes. at 259 Bracket street.
Mr. Julian Merrill and Horace d. Bedlow,
who went out as passengers on the schooner
Pocahontas, arrived safe and well at Buenos
Ay.es last Saturday.
A petition is in circulation in the Eastern
part OF this shipping district for the appoint
ment OF James w. Clark of Damariscotta as
assistant appraiser at the Portland custom
house.
Mr.. George G. Elder. well-known build
ef IN Boston for about 40 years, died on the
9th inst at West Newton. He was born in
Gorham, Me-, rs years ago. Three sons sur
vive him.
Mrs. William P. Frye, is said to be writ
ing a novel which will deal with society life.
Mrs. Frye has literary taste and talent, and
mas been oil great assistance to her husband
In this repect. She frequently reyises his
speeches for publication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
SONS and Daughters Of maine,

The Sons and Daughters of Maine had q
basket supper and entertainment Monday
evening in Post AZ G.. A. r. Hall, Lowell,
Mass. The entertainment was particularly
enjoyable, and comprised banjo selection
by Miss May Fellmon; vocal solo, Miss
Bertha Vining; song, Miss Doble; whistling
solo, Miss Vining; harmonica solo, Mr..
Hart; piano solos by Miss Laura Reynold
and Miss Andrews. Miss Flanders was
president of the entertainment committee.
and Miss Minnie Smith secretary. The
meeting was the largest held by the associa-
tion for some months past. Another meet
ing Of similar character will be held on
February 18th, when dramatic entertain
ment will be presented
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
MARRIAGES.

In West Buxton, Feb. 6, by Rev. j. O. Adams.
Lucius ID. Smith of New Bedford, Mass, and Mrs
Mary Ella Miles of Hollis, Me-
In Clinton. Feb. 3, VIM. b. Blanchard of Free
port and Miss May 4. Joy OF Clinton.
In Gardiner, Feb. 2, Hiram ). Littlefeld and
Elizabeth A. NickersOn.
In Fairfield, Feb A. Holman 4. Day and Miss
Helen X. Gerald
In Palmyra, Jan. 80, Theodore Malloon ana
Mrs. Vesta Gray.
Miss Mary A. Sawyer.
In Swanyille. Feb. 4, Frank L. Osgood Of Ban
vile. y
In Northport, Feb. 2. Albert r. Thurston OF
Belfast and Mrs. Catharine Peavey Of Northport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Associated Charities.

The Workroom Of the association is max
ing vigorous efforts to alleviate In some de-
gree the pinching necessities Of the very
poor in this, their hardest time.
To the fortunate the most unpleasant part
Of the winter Is over. The lengthening days,
the brighter sun, the purchasing and making
OF new goods for the coming summer, per-
haps flight southwark. make it a time OF
pleasant excitement. To the poor it is the
reverse of all this. Any little sum laid by is
gone; the widows coal' is burned; yitali-
ty runs low under hard conditions, and it is
long drag till summer brings relief
As one of the very few organizations for
industrial aid the Workroom has specia
claim upon the thoughtfully benevolent.
The managers make very grateful acknowl-
edgements OF the recognition of this claim
evinced by generous contributions from the
following ladies':
Mrs. s. Z. Spring.
Mrs. A. l.. Pierce.
Mrs. 1t. John Smith.
Mrs. James Noyes.
Mrs. H. NJ. Payson.
Mrs. +. g. Messer.
Mrs. Frank Dudley.
Miss Octavia Fox.
Mrs. Edward Fox.
One piece OF bingham was received from
an unknown friend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Cumberland mills mutual Relief.

AT the monthly meeting of the Cumberland
Mills Mutual Relief Association eleven new
members were elected, and benefits for the
past month to the amount of $137 were voted.
The reports at the beginning Of the year
showed the association to be in excellent
condition. About $1,000 were paid in bene-
fits during 1888, and surplus of $725 re-
NAMED in the treasury, while the member
ship was $40. The officers for the present
year are as follows:
President-F. A. Cloudman.
vice Presideht-G. X. Morrill,
Secretary and Treasurer A VetrIlI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
The Caterers Hard Experience

The Gloucester schooner Gatherer, Capt
Atkinson, arrived yesterday at this port,
pretty well used up. Tuesday night, when
on the edge of the Georges, the Gatherer
struck into high wind. 1t was very cold,
and the sea was running high About the
time the storm struck them the foresail nov
ed In and out, breaking the foremost. This
left the schooner almost at the mercy of the
storm, and to make the situation still worse
the head of the foremost was left swinging
over the deck. There IL remained until mid
night, when it fell overheard without dam
age TO any one. The vessel iced up badly,
but the crew brought her in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Boston A. Ma,ns

During the year 1888, 475 passenger and
1000 freight cars were repaired at the East
ern Division car shops CT the Boston & Maine
railroad. Besides this work several new
cars have been built, including a mail car
and two combination smoking cars. The pay
roll is about 5000 per week and the shops
are running on nine hours time as a days
work
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08

SUPERIOR COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE B0NNEY.
THURsDAY.-Lillan A. Evans VS.. George f.
Mustard. Acton 60 recover balance of 5000,
claimed to be due for services as housekeeper
and nurse for defendants invalid wife.
The jury returned verdict for the pla tiff for
S657.82 which is at the rate of $3.50 week.
George D. Parks for plaintiff
Barrett Potter for defendant
Out of the eighteen cases assigned for trial at
this term. the two most important have been post
p0ned to later day in the term on account OF the
sickness OF counsel. The others will go over I'M
I'll Apr the next jury term, by reason of the en-
gagelnents Of counsel, parties, or witnesses In or
about the legislature. The Jury was excused un-
Gil the 26th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE RUNAWAY WIFI

HE RUNAWAY WIFE.
We have not space this morning to speak
OF the performance at Portland Theatre last
evening, as it deserves. Mr.. Rankin's and
Mr.. Maeder's play of the Runaway Wife"
IS strongly emotional and is we'll construct
ed, Astounding in strong situations. The
part Of the artist, Arthur Eastman, who
goes blind, gives Mr.. Rankin an excellent
opportunity to show those sterling qualities
which have given him high position in the
theatrical world. Mr.: Maeder assumes the
character of his friend, Hon. Talbot Vane.
exceedingly well, and Miss Mabel Bert as
Lady Alice, brings to the part beauty and
force. The play Is in five acts A large au-
dience should be present tonight.
RossINI CLUB.
The Rossini Club gave fine concert at
their hall yesterday forenoon. The pro
gramme was as follows;
Piano Quartette Hungarian Dances .... . Dyorak
Vocal Soi0-Santa Lucia. f3raga
p.. Miss StockbrIdge.
- Miss Field. 'onau''naae
Vocal iaw Trio-"Rest Thee on this Messy Pill
Miss Wood. Mrs. shurtleir, Mrs. Smith smart
Plano Dqet-Andante and Allegro from Soma
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Johnson Mozart
Vocal Solo-"Dove ser ................... Handel
Miss Long.
riano Solo-fiist Movement from Sonata, OPP.
Mrs. Smith.
Vocal Trio1Ave Maria. .............. Marchetti
Miss Knight, Mrs. Shurtleff Miss Cox.
Vocal so,o a Dir Autnort... .C Carl Bobm
'oS'' 0oo Der Keine Hans. :. Martin Roeder
Miss Wood.
Piano Quartette-Minuet aud Presto from
Haydn symphony.
AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY.
On the evening of the 18th inst, the Amer
lean Opera Company will sing Daughter of
the Regiment" in the Stockbridge course.
On the evening of the Goth the same compa.
ny will present I'll Trovatore" in the Popu-
lar course. On the afternoon of the goth the
company will present Mauritania" as an ex-
ira performance, not connected with either
course. This company is composed of so
people, including fine orchestra Of 20
pieces and very large chorus. The soloists
are well known New York and Western
singers: The opera is under the manage
with Theodore Tbomas -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
Funeral of Hon. p. G. Messer

The funeral Of the late Hon. frederic G.
Messer took place from hlsEformer residence
yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. T. Bayley Of
hciated. There was large attendance. The
service was simple and without music. A
large number Of business men were present.
The pall-bearers were r. o. Conant, Samuel
RI anderson, W. L. Putnam and @. A.
hood attended e"N '>io'"S'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
APIeasant Gathering.

Last evening was the occasion of o very
pleasant gathering at the house OF Miss
Susie Gray, NewDury street. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in listening to The
vocal and instrumental music, The clarinet
solos by Master Ernest Galley were very
highly appreciated. The duet by M Uses
Hayes and Killey called forth much COM
ment. After a bountiful collation. all de-
parted, voting it the happiest time Of tn Q
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
spIrituaIists and FreetnInkers

Are invited to hear sermon on Christ
Ianity and Common Sense" by Rev. Z. P
Woodward pastor Of the Second Advent
church, at Library Hall next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. The subject will be treat
ed in manner original and interesting and
no one who goes can fail to be instructed
Seats free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08

Such will be the subject of Rev. DR..
Whitaker's lecture in the Mechanics free
course tonight DIR. Whitaker is very for
chile and interesting lecturer, and this sub
ject Is one that will appeal to ALL The lee
tureIwill be given at Mechanics Hall at 7sO
o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
A Marrow Escape.

Captain Parsons of the Allan line, and a
man named Kennedy found one Of the crew
OF the schooner Cinderella overheard at one
OF the Grand Trunk wharves just In time n
save bis life. Had they not arrived as thew
did the man would have been drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08

The agent of Bensdorp & Co. has decided
to stop with Geo. c. Shaw & Co., at their
Congress street store, for the remainder of
the week, where they will be pleased to serve
to any and all that most delicious of all CO.
coas, the Royal Dutch. This is just the kind
of weather for cup of hot cocoa Call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
casco Loan and Building AssocIa

at a meeting Of the Casco Loan and Build.
ing Association, held yesterday fafternoon,
Col. II. S. 0sgood was elected president, R.
X. Galley vice president. d. B. Kicker secre-
tary, Seth l.. Larrabee, treasurer and at
torney, L. K. Mitchell assistant secretary.
Col Dow declined reelection as president.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08
CIinnnaaa In Italy.

Rev. j. r. Crosser has given several very
interesting lectures on European countries
al Williams Hall, and tonight. at 7.3O o'clock
ne WIN give another, entitled "Glimpses in
i.aiy, illustrated by the stereoptcon. There
Should be large Attendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-08

Inc Grand Army Post at Eastport has
passed vote of thanks to Hon. Henry b.
Cleaves for his able and successful defiance
OF William J. Best. who is member of that
Post, In the extradition proceedings insti-
tuted by the Canadian authorities.