davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

j. E. Bradlng has moved into his
new house on 18th Avenue.
Birds sing sweetly, but those at
Mrs. Brunners are as quiet as they are
beautiful.
The declining powers of old age
may be wonderfully recuperated and
sustained by the daily use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Mercury may by driven below zero,
but il you get an Eiderdown comfort
at Fines you will find yourself COM
Portable. Il
r AS intimated in the Republican q
few issues since, DR.. j. H. Moningel
has located in Johnson City, Tenn.
where Mrs. Moninger expects to joir
him Immediately. DR.. Moningel
should meet with success in his new
home. As physician and surgeon
he has great skill, and has been ex
ceptionally successful. He will he (
valuable addition to the profession il
Johnson City. Good lnck to you
Doctor,-Mt. Vernon, O., Republican
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
SOCIETY NOTES.
f, D. DUNCAN, EDITOR.

Miss Retta Lyle went to Knoxville
Monday.
Miss Alice Simon went up to Bris-
toll Saturday
Gen. T. L. Rosser was in town the
first OF the week.
We are glad to see Mr.. viii Cain
ON the streets again.
\ Mr.. r. S, Boyd returned from
Sweetwater Monday.
J.P. Summers returned from Lou.
isville Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler left for
Jackson, Tenn, Saturday.
Mr., 7. II, Montgomery is visiting
homefolks in Louisville KY.
Mr.. Nat Taylor and wife are spend.
ing q few days on Roam Hill.
Miss E. May Bowman spent a few
days in Johnson City last week.
Miss sallie Faw and brother left
town Saturday for Mountain City.
Messrs. Carter and Wilcox, Of Eliz-
abethton, spent Tuesday in our city.
II. w. Lyle and H. B. Crumley en-
joyed a @. G. & G. ride to Erwin Tues.
day.
Joseph Phillips, one Of Nashyille's
best known society men, was in the
city this week.
Miss Ella Nugent, who has been
visiting Mr.. lobe Hoss, returned to
Bristol Saturday.
Miss Hattie Vance is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell at their new home
on Watauga avenue.
Mr.. Gammet, Of Washington, who
has been visiting Mr.. j. A, Maher,
returned home Friday.
Walter Ragsdale, the genial,proprie.
tor of "Cloudland," spent a few days
in the city this week.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Leonora Crumley and Mr.. Jo-
seph 0. Gilmer on the 22nd ms.
Several Of our young people took a
ride Saturday. Their hack was not
very pretty, but it reached its destina-
ton just the same.
The Johnson City Choral class or
ganized Friday evening. II they
have a good Director they will GER
tainly make it success.
Miss Berth Brooks, who has been
spending the summer at "Cloudland,"
passed through johnson City last
Friday on her way to Knoxville.
Club Evenings.
The Choral Society Mondays.
The Longfellow Literary Circle
Tuesdays.
The German Club Thursdays.
Mr.. J. f. Crumley was thrown
from his sulky Wednesday while rid.
ing in Carnegie. Beyond few slight
bruises the accident was in no way
serious.
Our crossings should be kept nea Ell
and our streets should all be supplied
with sidewalks, as it has been impos
sible for ladies to reach our bushes;
streets withour riding,
At Montgomery Hoss's Friday ev
ening a party was given in honor O
: Misses Ella and Fannie Nugent
: There were twelve or fifteen youn(
people present and the evening was {
pleasant one.
! Miss Frances Van Dykes mos
fortunate friends in Johnson City re
ceived cards Saturday requestinl
their presence at her marriage on th,
= 18th of this month. We send it'll
, slipper of joy, success and happines
: after her.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Leave your orders with y. >.
Weaver & Co. for all kinds Of
Cakes, Pies, Bread, Fish, Oys-
ters and Fruits.

Campbell & Pouder have moved
their stock of goods into their own
house on Main street, recently vacated
by kirkpatrick g. Co., and from this
time on will do a strictly cash or pay
down business. Paying no rents and
selling for PAY-DOWN, they can Of
fer better inducements to customers
than most any house in the city
Every one hunting bargains viii dc
we'll to call on them before buying
elsewhere.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

.
Fine furnishes fashionable fabrics
at fair figures for "spot Cash..
JIM Hoss, Of Gainesville, Ga, is
visiting homeiolks in the city
r. G. Hunter has been appointed
City Constable by the Council, vice
M. F. Hickey resigned
The Johnson City and Carolina
Railway Co. are making survey for
branch line to Jonesboro. 1t is un-
derstood that the line will be complet-
ed as fast as possible.
There are white wooden suits, red
suits, natural wool suits, medicated
suits, black union suits, and all sizes
OF suits OF underware at K
John A. Fines. =
Mrs. Ed. H. Bowser, OF Louisville,
KY, and Miss Grace Smith, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, arrived in the city
Tuesday and are visiting their sister,
Mrs, +. II, Hart, ON Maple street.
Why is "Gus Dickinson" the most
economical dog in town.
Because he thinks to make both
ends meet by eating the tip Of his own
tail.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Reading Room is
open night and day, and the leading
daily and weekly papers are kept on
file-Puck, Frank Leslie's Illurated
or Popular Mopthly, Scribner and 9th.
ers. Drop in and look them over,
Seven months ago Mrs. Brunner
came to Johnson City an entire stran-
ger, but being a thorough business
woman and systematic in every de-
partment, she is building up fine
trade.
Holston Conference closed a weeks
session at Bristol Tuesday to meet a
year hence in Chattanooga. 1t was
a great week for Methodism and Bris-
tol treated the visiting brethren 10
royal style,
D. S. Mcintyre was up from Knox
vile last week. While here he con-
tracted with ]. n. Harris for the con-
struction of four dwellings on his
property in block G5 in the Carnegie
Land Co.'s Addition. The houses
will be modern style and neat build
ings.
The Church-going people as well as
the congregation OF the NJ. E. Church
will he glad to learn that Rev. X. G,
Atkins has been returned to this
charge. He is an able and scholarly
preacher and a heightened, Christian
gentleman, and is building up his
Church in the city
Last night at 7 AS, in the Main
st. NJ. E. Church, DR.. D. Sullins, Of
Centenary College, unitedin marriage
Rev. ]. 0. Straley, pastor of the Mary
church, and Miss Lula Anderson, 8
daughter Of Mr.. ]. ]. Anderson, o.
this city.-Bristol News, 3rd.
Hon. Isaac Hampton closed a con
tract with j. L. & W. P. Cooper fol
the erection Of ten cottages on ElmorC
street yesterday. The houses are tt
be completed by January LIST. Mr.
Hampton has done much to build VI
Johnson City, and when this contract
is completed it will make "a houses hi
has built here. He is New Yorker
but has great faith in Johnson City,
future. If our local capitalists woulC
emulate his example in the matter o
building it would relieve to some ex
tent the pressing demand for dwell
ings. Besides being a paying invest
ment to the owner, it builds up tn,
city, and that should not be lost sigh
Of entirely.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Gard of Thanks.

EDITOR COMET:
Please give us space in your paper
to make some expression of thanks to
our many friends in the city for their
kindness and literally in assisting us
in building our cottage on Prince ST.,
also for giving us such good pounl-
ing last week. Our house, was almost
furnished by them and many, very
many things given toward a living.
We are not able to express our graft
tude or make returns. May the Giver
Of all good reward each one, is our
earnest prayer; and this includes the
Editor, for he was one Of the contrib.
uters. Respectfully,
E. B. ROBERTSON,
MRS. L. B. ROBERTSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Fish and Oysters Received
daily by j. ID. Weaver & Co.

seaver & Summers, Harness Manu-
facturers.
Campbell & Pouder are receiving
their new stock Of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
Mrs, C. w. Hodge, OF Johnson City,
and Mrs. A. ]. Hall are visiting rela-
tives in the city.-Bris toll News.
Horsley & Campbell, Abingdon, Va,
have a number of attractive Blue
Grass Farms for sale cheap. 336.948
Fish and Oysters Received
daily by j. ID. Weaver 81 Co.
Burdensome taxes can be greatly
reduced by using Magic Mixed Paints,
sold by Seaver & Summers.
Advice. Never buy shoddy> millin-
cry it's throwing away your money.
Mrs. ]. H. BRUNNER.s
Fresh Fish Received Every
day by y. ID. Weaver & Co,
Market Street.
We carry all the latest fashion
books, and Buttrick's Metropolitan
fashions. CHAs. D. FINE & BRO.
Ladies, don't buy a new Cloak until
you see our stock.
CAMPBELL & PoUDER.
Fresh Fish Received Every
day by =. ID. Weaver 81 Co.,
Market Street.
y The Webster Wagon is the best and
| is for sale only by
RHEA, SEEHoRN & Co.
Toney & Brown have an elegant
line of Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Ho
siery, &c.
Pies, Cakes and Bread for sale
by y. ID. Weaver s. Co., FresI
Baked daily.
Campbell & Pouder are receiving
new stock of Mems Suits and Over
coats and will not be undersold.
II you want wagon you want tn
best on the market and Seaver & Sum
mers are exclusive agents for it'll
"Old Hickory"
Pies, Cakes and Bread for sal
by ). ID. Weaver 81 Co., Fresl
Baked daily.
Don't fail to examine our line {
fine writing paper and office station
cry. CHAs. D. FINE & BRO.
Nothing adorns lady more than
becoming hat of fine material, and al
ranged by an artistic hand. Sue
hats can be found at Mrs. Brunner's.
Strayed from my place some tim
ago, one red and white COW 7 or
years old. Ear marks Crop of rigl
and slit in left. Any one giving III
4 whereabouts will be literally rewar,
Z ed. WILL HARR. 335-tf
a Leave your orders with y. I
4 Weaver Il Go. for all kinds !
Y Cakes, Pies, Bread. Fish, Oy
U tiers and Fruits.
Don't start away without getting {
Accident Ticket for $4,000; $25 wee
ly indemnity in the American Ac,
dent Company, of Louisville, K
Cost, % cents per day; $3.50 for thir
days. For sale by Chas. P. Woffo
and at the Railroad Ticket Office a
at Hotels.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

Another Johnson City Enterprise New Map of the Mineral Dis
rc of the South This map the work of Maher Co.. Of this
city the latest and best being based the most reliable data OBJ
hnabe and from actual surveys Government State and Railroad
to one inch
1t the purpose Of the publishers Geoogicaland Timber
Map The Topographic Map ready Every business needs
copy The title of the map "NGAP OF THE SOUTH APA.
LACIIIAN REGION"
]. A. MAHER 4 CO., johnson City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Cement.

Parties wishing first class cement,
should call on Rhea, Seehorn & Co.,
for the Louisville cement. They will
not be undersold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Cattle for Sale.

One herd Of thoroughbred Devons
bulls, heifers and COWS four good
milk cows, one with young calf; other
three will soon be in same condition
Inquire Of Maj. A. Cantwell, at Carne
gle Land Office, or
GEN. j. 7. WILDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Paints! Paints!!

We have good White Lead at G1a
that will give you satisfaction, Rhea
Seehorn d CO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Yours to please,
BOOK STORE.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
We are prepared to furnish any.
thing in the book line. If you want
Nice Stationery, give us a trial. We
carry complete stock of School
Books, Office and Bank Stationery.
We buy direct from manufacturers
and will sell at a price that all can
afford to buy.
Orders taken for Rubber Stamps.
Subscriptions taken fol- all Papers and
Magazines.
CHAS. d. FINE e. BRO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Cement ! Cement ! ?

Get prices and then go to G. X. Lide
& Co, who will sell you.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
JOHNSON CITY LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT co.
NOTICE.

i am now prepared to do all kinds Of
CISTERN WORK, Concrete Walks,
Lawn Ornaments, Cementing Cellars,
Hearths, &C., &c. Prices reasonable.
Three years experience. Call on or
address j. R. MCCLURE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
Paints ! Paints II

Don't be deceived but go to G. K
Lide & Co., for pure paints.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

2-story house. $Io and lots in East Carnegie $3.50
l 2.story house, for &c. and lots $3.50.
Main and Market in East Carnegie each $T2
lots in Wilder Addition 5oxI 50 feet, each, $3.50
lots in Wilder Addition soxI5o feet each, $3.50
fronting Three C Railroad in Carnegie Addition ALL $3.50
lots in Carnegie Addition, 9th to 10th each $25
and lot feet 9th avenue, rents at 49, $780,
100 Carnegie Addition each $25 in IS lot deals at $Ioo
lot Wilder Addition, I'd avenue 5oxI SO feet at $500
lots on I'd avenue in Carnegie Addition $780,
For terms, apply to
JESSE BEAM.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

Car load fresh diamond black cement
at Rhea, Seehorn & Cos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
For Sale.

Five Buck Lambs.
$50 S. II. PoUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

Titles Perfect. High, Level and
Well Drained. Streets and Side
Walks Newly Graded.
TERMS One half Cash, and six,
twelve and eighteen months.
Business Lots on West Main and
Fulton Streets.
Residence Lots on Hamilton and
Lamont Streets.
SIZE 25x145 feet, and 5oxI45 feet
FOR Prices, MAPS, SC,
APPLY TO
T. w. BARNETT, & Co.,
PARKER & FIcKLIN,
EARNEST & Co.,
MCFARLAND & Co.,
FISHERS AGENCY,
Real Estate Agents
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09
]. D. Fau!'tte
& CO.

We are the Wholesale and
Retail Agents for the follow,
ing brands Of Flour.
Try us when you knead
any Flour, we will please
you both as to price and
quality
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-09

Don't start away without getting an
Accident Ticket for $4,000; $25 week
ly indemnity in the American Acct
dent Company, of Louisville, KY
Cost, % cents per day $3.50 for thirty
days. For sale by Chas. p Wofford
and at the Railroad Ticket Office and
at Hotels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republican voters of Portland are
notified to assemble in caucus at their re-
spective ward rooms Thursday, February
9th, at 79o p. m, for the purpose of making
nominations to be supported at the polls on
Monday, March Bird, as follows
10 nominate candidates for Aldermen,
three Councilmen, Warden, Ward Clerk and
TWO Constables in each ward; and in wards
l, 2 and 8 candidate for school committee !;
also to elect seven delegates in each ward to
attend convention to be held at Repub-
llcan headquarters. No. 47Sl Congress street,
ON Friday, February 2Sth, at four o'clock p.
M, to nominate a candidate for Mayor; also
to elect at the caucus in each ward a City
Committee of five members.
Per order
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
SETH l.. LARRABEE, Chairman,
CHARLES A. STRoUT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
Brief JoTTINCs.

Yesterday was cloudy, rainy, foggy, just as
disagreeable day as could be imagined.
We have received from Smith q Saale the
Masonic Journal and also the Odd Fellows
Register for February.
Miss NJ. III. Kane, milliner, fell on Con-
gress street Sunday morning. on the way to
church, and broke her right wrist.
Grand Commander Joseph A. Locke, X.
T., visited Bangor last evening, where the
Red Cross degree was worked on five candi-
dates.
The peoples temperance meetin n
tertainment will be held at the Gospel Mis-
sion this evening. at 7.45 o'clock. All are in
vited.
We have received songs, "Can You then
Love Another" and "Thine, Still Thine. "
words by George Cooper, music by William
II. Rieger.
On or about April LIST. Morse, Pinkham &
Co, the fire insurance agents will occupy
the offices now being fitted up by them at IS
Exchange street.
A gas jet was left open In the house of S.
Schwartzschild on Pine street Sunday night,
ana the house was filed with Illuminating
gas, when Mr.. Schwartzschild happened to
awake. unquestionably saving the family
from being suffocated.
The ladies of the New Jerusalem society
will give the Reverend and Mrs. Hayden a
reception at their vestry on New High street
at 8 O'Clock this evening, In honor Of the
fortteth anniversary of their coming to
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
for Deaf.
IL 156 1877
v.
y,f,aSJc
Pupils. g.

Whole number enrolled in public schools. ...6l67
At the regular meeting in March it was
voted to make the primary school course five
years instead of six. as it had been for some
time.
This change was not unattended with some
difficulties. But by judicious MANAGEMENT
on the part of the primary principals these
difficulties were largely overcome.
The course of study was left substantially
unchanged.
1t was thought the majority of the schol-
ars conld do the work in five years and do it
quite as well as it had been done In six.
Whether this will prove true 1t Is yet too
early to say. My own opinion is that it will
be found advisable to take somewhat from
the primary work and put 1t upon the fourth
class grammar work.
The schools have all done good work dur
the year. The attendance has been regular
with the exception of a few weeks during
which la grippe prevailed. No serious cases
Of discipline have arisen. On the whole we
think the past year has been quite as prosper
Gus as any in the history of Portland schools.
Bills and pay-rolls to the amount of $780,
20 were approved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
The Maine centraI's Opportunity.

To the Editor Of the Press:
learn that the Upper Coos Railroad re-.
Gently built to connect with the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, is anxious to SO dispose of
their road as to make ready connection with
the South and East AS it appears az pres
ent there are three chances for them. The
first is to the ST. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain road, which would give an outlet south
through Vermont and require link of thir.
teen miles to be built. The second is to the
Concord e. Montreal road, which would re-
quire link from North Stratford to North
CUMBERLAND. The third is to connect with the
Maine Central railroad, going through Lam
caster, Jefferson and to Hasen's Mills in
Whi:efield, thus gaining large amount of
freight and passenger travel, particularly in
summer. This freight and passenger travel
the Maine Central can never obtain without
q direct connection with the Upper Coos and
Canadian Pacific in this direction. The
freight and travel gained by the link from
Hasen's through Whitefeld, Jefferson and
Lancaster, is matter not to be overlooked;
and lost to the Maine Central If either the
first or second Of the above routes should
obtain. Now is the Maine Central's opportu-
nifty. "a word to the wise is sufficient" 1
do not stop to argue the Importance Delay
is loss. This would give the Maine Central
double chance in the through western bust
ness besides the immense amount of local
business In the three last named towns
B. +. W.,
633 Congress street, Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. %, Mrs. Nina W., wife OF Jos.
A. York. aged 38 years.
Prayers this Tuesday forenoon at 7.S0 O'Clock:
at No. 339 Cumberland street Burial at Me.
chanic Falls.1
In 0akdale, Deering, Feb. "a, Richard Luther,
son OF A. d. and Lunette E. Wilson, aged years
months days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
from No. 80 Fessenden street, Oakdale.
In Bath. Feb. %, George McG0vern, aged 43
years months.
burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Wednesday
noOn1
In Lubec, Feb. %, Lucia Vara, youngest child
OF Oscar o. and Annie E. Owen, aged years IL
months IA days.
In West Poland. Feb. 8, Mrs. William Lunt,
aged 7S years months.
In brunswick, Feb. 10, Mrs. Jane Fogg, aged
SO years.
In Windham, Feb. IL, Darius Bryant
In Windham, Feb. IA, Phillip s. Bragdon.
In East Windham. Feb. 10, Mrs. Mary Jane
Legrow, aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
Young Mems Republican Club.

All the arrangements for the annual din
ner of the Young Mems Republican Club at
the Falmouth tomorrow evening are COM
pleted, and already over a hundred members
have announced to the reception committee
that they will be present. OF the invited
guests from whom replies have been receiv-
ed Mayor Melcher, Attorney General Little
field. Hon. Henry B. Cleaves, Speaker Dow,
Senator Herbert M. Heath. Amos P. Wilder,
ESQ.,, Hon. j. W. Symonds, Hon. Wilbur F.
Lunt and Senator Charles F. Libby have &C
cepted and will be present. Tickets may
now be obtained of the reception committee
or the club steward, or at the Falmouth on
the evening of the dinner. A reception will
be held In the parlors from to O'Clock,
and dinner will be served promptly at
n'al0ok
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
NEW ADyERTIsEmENTs.

me wsather today
e likely to b
threatening.
PORTLAND, February 25, 1890.
+ F you are open to con-
u viction we would like
to tell you oOhy this
store deserves your Shirt
trade.
Perhaps if we say we sell
good Shirts at easy prizes
and stand behind them
with a warrant of absolute
satisfaction, that would be
enough. This is the first
reason why it's for your in
terest to give our Shirt
story a hearing, but there
are others, and we think a
few minutes at the counter
looking and listening will
make you our customer.
We don't go below 40
cents.
IT you're willing to wear
a cheaper Shirt than that
well, they're to be had
for a good deal less, but we
don't sell them-our 46
cent Shirt is a good one,
made on honor, Of a good,
firm, fairly fine fabric, linen
bosom and wristbands, am
pie in length and width,
plenty of room in the arm
size, strongly gusseted and
built for service.
The service is in them
too-you'll say SO.
To get them better
known and to offer an op-
portunity for comparison
with other low-priced Shirts
in the market we have had
lot Numbered in the best
manner, added a cents to
the cost, and will sell them
today at so cents, Just to
gefyom to knoa0img aOAat oaa>
46 cent Shirt IS like.
We have all the other
grades up to $I.25, but you
are not SO skeptical about
the better ones-we want
you to believe in the cheap
er ones, too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
Serious Accident,

Mr.. Ii. N. Abel, who is clerk for Mr..
Mills, the apple shipper, at No. 317 CONNER
cial street, went up in the elevator of the
building to the third story. Itwas dark but
he thought he knew the way. The elevator
runs by water. He thought he had stopped
the elevator and put his foot out to the
flooring of the building. His foot went
under the floor, at the third story
and lthe elevator continuing on, one
toe was badly mashed, and a part of
the big toe. He managed to control the ele-
vator, and descend by it to the main floor.
when a carriage was procured and he was
taken home to South street. Dr. O'Neil
amputated the mashed toe, and took off a
part Of the big toe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25

At meeting of st. Stephens vestry held
the sd inst, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
II having pleased God to take from us our late
associate Mr.. S. t. CorSer. the Vestry of ST.
stephens desires to place on record their high
sense of the services he rendered the parish in
will not efface from our memory his urbanity,
Consideration for others, Christian consistency,
and great fidelity to his office OF warden
ordered That copy of this resolution be en-
tered on the records of the vestry and also trans
mitted 10 the afflicted family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will give
the next Stockbridge entertainment on We'd
nesday evening. The full orchestra will be
present, under the direction Of Herr Nikisch
anu MI ffanz hnese1 Tue cohceft nj s ss5f
will be the soloist. The programme as pub
lished yesterday will please all tastes. The
Tannhaeuser overture is favorite, the Peer
Gynt Suite is very odd and interesting, and
the Beethoven Symphony perhaps as enjoy
able as any of the works of the great mas
ter. Good seats can still be secured at Stock
hridpa's