davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
steel Ranges.

VIM. j. Moore a Company, the enter
prising hardware dealers. have ON exh-
bition in their show windows a steel
cooking range, which X the finest thing in
the market H. burns either wood or
coal, and M great saving over the old
fashioned stove. The price 81 this cc-
CAN'T range Is 40 low that no one need be
without one OF them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
Announcements.

To the people of Crystal Falls and vi
entity desire 10 state that ON next
Monday ! shall be prepared 60 furnish i'm
large or small lots. confectionery, fruits.
nuts, etc. Customers will always receive
square dealing. Give me n call. Adjoin-
ing Fishers market. CHRISTINA HANSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
For the HOLIDAYS,

The Chicago < North Western Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets NJ
favorable rates. For full information
regarding rates. dates ~ sale, limits ~
tickets, etc., apply TO agents G. < NV.
Railway COMPANY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

During the next two weeks VIZ will al
low n cash discount of fifteen cents on
every dollar you leave with us for clonks
and oycrcoats. Max BEnLowiTz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
oIrlwantna.

Ry calling nj or addressing this office %
girl will learn 81 good sitnntion-steadv
employment and wages above the aver.
aye.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

A team OF horses and six ton
scale, at the Shafer mine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

VYPE WRITER FOR sALE-No. 2
Price $40. Address J. A. b.. Press Oflice. 2ltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
BANK ELECTIONS.

Yesterday the banks held their annual
elections, with the following results:
MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
President Geo s. huni.
Vice Pres1dent-JameS p. Baxter.
Cashier Charles Payson
Di ectors-Ge0rge ). Hunt, James p Baxter
VIM. X. Wood, Woodbury. s. Dana Dexter W.
kense:l, Charles S. Fobes, and George Durham,
Jr.
NATIONAL TRADERS.
President-W. G. Davis.
Vice President II. o. Conant
Cashier Edward Gould.
Direct0rs-Wn. G. Davis, Richard o. COnant
Roswell NJ. Richardson, Charles O. Haskell and
VIM. N. Davis
FIRST NATIONAL.
Decentralization j. Libby
Cashier-J. 4. Wergren
Mark P Emery. Frederick Robbie, Albion Little,
VIM g. Davis, Philip III. B own.
CANAL NATIONAL.
President-W. ". Thomas.
Vice Piesident-Elias Thomas.
Casher-GeO. G. Peters.
Il, DirectorsnW. W. Thomas, Elias Thomas, F.
Barrett, b. z. Somerby.
CUMBERLAND NATIONAL.
Presidential j. Jose.
Vice President-W. Ii. Moulton.
Cashier-W. III. SOule.
Dlrectors-Horatio N. Jose, VIM. II. Moulton,
John C. Tukesbury. c. P. Ingraham, Nathan
Cleayes, Lindley NJ Webb, VIM. II. Soule
PORTLAND NATIONAL.
President +. E. Richards
Vice Pr-sident-W. W. Mason.
Cashier-C g. Allen.
DrectOrs-J0hn f. Dewitt, j. NJ. Mason, A. +.
Crockett, L. NJ. Cousens, Henry b. Ceaves, Henry
L. Cox. f. I. Burrowes, Fred. K. Richards. VIM.
w. Mason
CASCo NATIONAL.
President-S. r. Small
Vice President j. =. WinslOw.
CASH. Wv. r. Cooling.
Directors1S. I. Small, J. s. Winslow. Joseph
Walker, Z; II. d .veis, f. A. Pitcher, Ammi Whit
ney, q. p. Wescott.
The officers are the same as last years
with the single exception that in the Cum
berland bank VIM. H. Soule was chosen a
director in place of Hollis b. Hill, who has
left the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

GENTS hand sewed French calf, patent
VI leather congress boots. cloth top, at $500;
regular prize 81 annual discount sale al
BROWN, 46l Congress street. 1OLl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

FIRST UNIvERsALIST CHURCH.
At the annual meeting of the First Univer-
salist Society held on the evening of the 18th
inst, the following officers were elected:
Moderator-Pailip j. Larrabee.
tlerk-Philip +. Turner
Treasurer-Ciayton j. Harrington
Assessors and Parish COmmlttee-George
Trefethen, Edwin A. Gray. Arthur S. Megquier,
Geo. K. Davis and Samuel F. Bearce.
The church has had extensive repairs DUR
ing the past year a fine parlor and COM
pletely appointed kitchen being among the
principal improvements. $1,000 were appro-
prated for the current expenses of the
present year.
MERCHANTS MARINE RAILWAY.
At the annual meet of the Marine Railway
Company yesterday the following officers
were elected:
Directors-Chas. III. Chase. Edward Fletcher
Nathan Cleayes, BENZ. j. Willard Albert a.
Waile,
President aud General Manager-Charles H.
Chase.
Clerk-John III. Russell
Treasurer-R. Norton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Chestnut street Epworth League will meet
this evening in the small vestry of their
church.
Heavy ornamental rails of brass have been
placed in the Union Station waiting room
before ticket-wlndows.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be held at the Gospel Mis-
sion this evening at 73O o'clock. All are in
vited.
Several horsemen have appeared out in
road-carts mounted on runners. This is a
near approach to sitting on the little end of
nothing of which we hear.
The compositors of the PRESS enjoyed a
delicious clam stew last evening through the
courtesy of Mr.. M. r. Bachelor. The
chowder was concocted by Mr. Alden Mason.
The members Of the police force return
thanks to the members Of Ivanhoe Lodge
X. of p. for an abundance of oyster stew
and hot coffee furnished asst night s.s
John Andergee, whose death from la
grippe is reported from Dover, N. H., was
well known in this city. He was for many
years familiar figure in police circles, and
alsewas grave digger and member of one
OF tie military companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

EOR SALE = Rubber Ice creepers; can be
4 worn over rubbers; easily put ON aud on; N
you wear these you won't slip down. q. L. BAL
LEY, 1858 Middle street. lOLI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. IA, Mary ). Foster, aged II
Funeral from No. I6 Madison street, Thurs.
Gay, at m. Eastern papers copy.
va IN tnis city, Jan 10, Annie Frates, aged 20
Funeral services at Female Orphan Asylam,
81 ~ STATE ,n,s street. wednesday a. 10 o'clock m
Collins, aged 81 years.
burial at st John. N d. ssss
In this city, Jan. IL. James Nowlan, aged "a
In Dangers. Mass, Jan. 49, W. Corliss, for
merly Of Yarmouth.
Funeral service. at Hartford, Me. 80
In Bowdoinham. Jan. Is, OF pneumonia MIR.
Herbert Mariner. aged 33 years. So e ,esl7
In South Limington. Jan. 10. Susan widow OF
the late James Hartford, aged 81 years
IN Sherman. Jan. 8, Mr.. Amariah FL. Wood
bridge. aged 45 years and months.
In s s,SSs Jan 49, r. B. Hayes aged e years
Frank 3. and Effie E. Emery, aged 8 years, 1
in sacO: Jan. il, Warren Merrill, aged So
at Bath, Jan. 1Irh, Mrs Sophia Lennox, aged
81 years, months and % days.
In WOOlwich, Jan. 18TH, Eva L., daughter of
% days.
In Sumner. Jan. 10, Mrs. Larnard Farrar. aged
In Bangor, Jan. 3. Caroline W., wife Of Theo-
d0re 3. Dodd, aged II years, months and 8 days
IN femDroKt, Jan. q, Mrs. Lucy A Jersey.
WIDOW of Samuel Hersey, aged &C. years and z
mouths. f'T~
In Lewiston. Jan. 10, Miss Ida E. Cushman.
In Lewiston. Jan. IL, Leslie Fisher son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Fisher, aged years, months and
81 days.
In augusta, Jan. IL. Mrs. Susan sanborn Ware
aged SO years and months
THE funeral service of the late Tristram G.
Fl nee WI take place Wednesday at 1890 a. M.
from his late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
lThe funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A. Barbour
VIII take place this Wednesday morning &C 10
O'Clock from her late re idence, No. 2l7 NeWbury
street. Burial at Pownal.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fellows and Miss Rice sang in the
Central club course at Bangor Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. +. r. Fay of the Boston Globe has
gone on business trip to Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Mr.. Frank Talbot Of Minneapolis, son Of
Hon John c. Talbot, of East Machias, is
visiting his father.
Miss Mildred b. johnson, graduate of
the class of 's9. P. II. S., is to enter the Cor
ham State Normal School at the commence
ment of the next term January 18th.
The Association of Maine Unitarian Min
sters is now in session in Watervile. Mon
day evening Rev. DIR. Hill Of this city,
opened the exercises with lecture upon
1.-THE Three Open Books"
On account of sickness in his family Prof.
Brown, has been absent much longer that he
expected, but is again at the Falmouth. and
will remain until all orders given his agent,
Mr.. Burpee, or left at the hotel are filled.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Appleton Fur
bish took place from her late residence on
Spring street yesterday afternoon. There
was very large attendance. Rev. Canon
Stills Of st. LuSe's Cathedral and Bishop
Niles Of New Hampshire, offciated. Beau
tfu music was rendered by Shaw's quar-
tette. The floral offerings were superb.
Congressman Boutelle has been paid the
compliment of being invited to'be the guest
of the famous Glover Club, of Philadelphia,
again this year at the banquet in Philadel-
phia next Thursday. He is also invited to
be the guest of the New York Commanderv
Of the Loyal Legion of the United States
at their banquet at Delmonico's February
9th.
Rev. g. X. Palmer of Augusta, appointed
by the last Maine conference as agent to col
lect funds for the new building at Kents
Hill, has secured up to this time between
$4,000 and $1,000, and has $4,000 more proyld-
ed for. 1t is uncertain whether he will con-
tinue anothe year as 1t is hoped to have the
work so far advanced that one of the clergy
men of the denomination with a pastorate
can attend to the business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
ALLEGED False Pretenses.

Officers Hanson and Frank arrested Ros-
coe M. Stevens Monday night charged with
obtaining goods under false prptences. 1t
appears that Edward T. Maxwell, travel
ling salesman for Boston firm, says he had
a diamond ring worth $50 or more and that
Stevens proposed to sell it for him, but be
has never accounted for it. claiming on the
contrary that he had lost it. Maxwell evil
IDENTIFY did not believe his story and had him
arrested. Stevens secured bail and was re-
leased by the bail commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
as follows:
Albert Dunn. foreman, Gray.
Joll Bell, DeeIiBg
Frank w Buxlun, Portland
Charles II. Chase, Bridg ton.
Melville G Clark, New Gloucester.
Albert Il. d Wis Ereeport.
Rufus III. Hinklty. Portland.
Frank 7. Mayo. Windham.
James w. Mountfort Cumberland.
Alvin w. NewcOmb, Gorham.
Albert Orr, Brunswick.
Joshua Robinson. Ha, pswell. 8
SltperTeunterdries.
Charles F. Gupnll, Portland. -
Joseph III. Mescott, Cape Elizabeth.
Nathaniel Wiggin, Baldwin.
Excused First Day.
David e. Caswell Harrison.
Frank j. Dana. Mestbrook,
Eben s. Libby ScaIboro.
The grand jury will report some time TO-DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
INSTALLATIONS.

UNITED ORDER OF PILGRIM FATHERS.
AT regular meeting of Portland Colony,
the following officers were installed by d. S.
g., Chas. A. King. of Lewiston:
Goyernor-Asa B. Russell.
1t. Governor-Lydia.P French.
Secretary-Georgr o ID. Soule.
Collector wv. w. Wallace.
Treasurer James X. Sawyer.
Chaplain-BetSia L. Wheeler.
Selt at-Arms--M M. Nauson.
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Z. S. Max
field.
5. Of l. G.-Allce 8. RUSSELL
s. of o. G.-Jehn Cox.
Medical Examiners-B. B. Foster and c. A.
Baker. 81 =
The Colony is in fiourishing condition,
with candidates to be initiated at the next
meeting.
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY, r.. S. OF G. +.
These officers were installed last evening
at Knighville. by the Deputy Supreme ofie-
ers:
Ruler-James X. Turner.
observation-disclosures r. THOMPSON.
Counsellor Richard C. st. John.
Past Ruler-Hartl w. Latham.
Sec. WIN. l. Bradford.
Fin. Sec.-Warren p. Brown.
Treas.-Rufus ID. Rogers, Jr.
Prelate-Chas. E. Orr.
Director-Herbert l.. Blake.
Guard-Farfeld futile. r
Sentry-John f. Simmvnds
A sumptuous banquet was served at tie
close of the in stallation.
------------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
Red Figure Dav.

Red figure day, which was instituted
twenty-threo years ago by Eastman Brothers
& Bancroft, has become SO well established
10 Portland that ladies only need to see the
advertisement to take in its fun significance
at once. On this day remnants and odd lots
are marked with red figures and there is no
alteration in prices from those marked on
the red label which are strictly for cash.
The store opens at s o'clock and the sale
began at $50 o'clock. All who desire a
choice should be ON hand early for there
will be rush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
The Fire Alarm Telegraph.

1t Is suggested as possible cure for some
OF the troubles of the fire alarm that a
Stevens alarm whistle be bought and used
instead of one of the whistles now used.
These alarm whistles are in use in several
Massachusetts cities and give good satisfac-
ton. They are attached to the fire alarm
circuit and give short toots at the same time
that the bells sound. The sound of a
whistle as is well known is much more pen
etrating than that of bell and it might i'm
prove matters yery much.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
IyANHoE LODGE ENTERTAINMENT

INANHoE LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythas, cele-
brated its ninth anniversary last evening by
an entertainment in which Misses Florence
Knight and Kate Kicker, DR.. ii. M. Nick
erson and Harry Merrill sang, Miss Carrie
Dana Chase read, Messrs. Barnum and
Glynn played upon their banjos, Mr. Fred
+. Brett renderedtwo violin solos, and Mr..
Charles True was the accompanist The
programme was well arranged one and
very pleasing to the audience. After its
finish an oyster supper was partaken Of in
the banquet hall. 1t was prepared by Mr..
j. l.. Gibbs, and was served by members of
the lodge. Tie committee of arrangements
was c. c., c. V. Richards, M. of F., j. P
Rockwell, P. O., j. E. Greene, P. c., G.. E.
Lefavor, l.. B. Griffin and A. T. Laughlin.
BALL OF rHE SHERIDAN RIFLES.
The drill and ball of the Sheridan Rifles at
City Hall last night was a great success.
From to O'Clock an excellent concert was
given by Chandler's orchestra. At O'Clock
the Rifles marched on the floor and under
the command of Capt. NJ. Z. Conley, gave
an exhibition drill. The squad numbered %
men and two sergeants. They went through
the various company movements, loading
and firing, manual, and other evolutions
with snap and spirit. winning much applause
by their soldierly bearing. The new uni
forms OF the company were worn for the
first time. They are the same as the uni
forms of the State militia, and make great
Improvement in the appearance of the men.
After the drill, the ball proper commenced,
and dancing was kept up until late hour,
Capt. Conley was the floor director, with
Capt. L. L. Philbrook and j. II. Hollywood
as assistants. The members and the mana
gers of the Fraternity were present as invit-
ed guests, the scholars sitting along the front
Of the stage.
LoNGFELLow's DREAM.
The visit Of the Queen of Sheba to the
Court of Solomon, as represented in Long
fellows Dream, is a Biblical study in the
highest degree realistic and impressive. The
curtain rises with Sheba entering in plain
robe, her firing women placing her ear
drops. necklaces, gold breast-plates, crown.
armlets, bracelets and cestus. A slave en-
tiers with profound salaams, giving her
signet ring from Solomon, who approaches
sin all bis glory" an Ethiopian holding
above his head canopy. The firing women
unVei the Queen as tho King invites her to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
Adjourned Annual Meeting Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The adjourned annual meeting was called
to order at few minutes after go by Pres
ident A. d. Smith, who made brief OPEN
ing address, dwelling upon the good that
the Exchange has done during the four
months of its existence. President Smith
stated that there were difficulties in the way
of having the Exchange Incorporated as
voted at the last meeting, before the legisla-
ture meets again.
The report of the secretary, Mr.. 4. j.
Feeney, was presented, showing the Ex-
change to be in a good condition. Sixty
three firms signed the call and constitution
before the Exchange was started, and 16
have been admitted since. making total of
70 now belonging to the Exchange Re-
ceipts from the treasurer for $685. are in the
secretary's hands.
The report of the treasurer, James Miller,
was presented. The receipts from members
for fees, etc, were $685. The expenses paid
for sundry expenses were S395.42, making
balance on hand of $199.5S.
John II. Flanagan, excavators was elected
as member OF the Exchange. Il:
The following were elected for the ensuing
year: |
/ President --Augus tine ID. Smith.
Vice PFesident-Robert W.iJackson. -
Secretary-Thomas j. Feeney.
= Treasurer-JameS Miller,
Observation-Disclosures E. Snow; Daniel NJ, Man
nix, William A. Lowe, George S. Sylvester, VIII
liam X. Naylor, Sylvanus Bourne.
President Smith in neat speech thanked
the Exchange for the honor shown him, and
while hoping that there would not be quite
so much to do in the future as there had
been in the past, promised to do his duty to
the best OF his ability.
MIR. jackson also thanked the Exchange
for the honor and promised to do his duty to
the best of his ability.
Bills against the Exchange amounting to
$2074 were ordered paid.
Circulars from Secretary Sayward of the
Master Builders Association In regard to
the details of the coming convention of the
Association at ST. Paul, January 81, % and
%. and letters urging the selection of dele
gates were read. 1t was voted that the Ex-
change be represented at the convention in
st. Paul by its president.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
TUEsDAY-The January term of the Supreme
Court was opened This morning with prayer by
Rev. Dr. Whitaker, OF Chestnut street church
The following jury was empanelled:
William S. Dunn, foreman, POI tland.
An,on l. Bracket Stabdish.
Leone II. Cook. Yarmouth.
Frsnk 4. Eliot, Wndham.
David ID. Hamilton, Falmouth.
Moses q. HeZrItOn, Westbrook.
Granville j, fferds Deering.
Charles K. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
Chas. l. Mcclellan, Gorham.
Isaac w. PIllsbury Scar boro.
Ralph Soule, FTeepOrt.
Charles G. Slower, POwnal.
Supernumerary--James A. Wyman, Brunswick.
Jury excused until next Monday at 10 a. m
The court requests all counsel h lving divorce
lloels on the continued docket to present them at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
More Trouble for Hackman Chase.

Mr.. Mitchell Fl. Chase, who lost some of
his harnesses and who had his hack dam
aged at the fire on Green street a fortnight
ago. met with another misfortune yesterday
in the loss of one of his horses. The animal
broke his ankle in some unknown way in the
stable where he was kept and had to be
killed. The loss of his horse falls very heav-
lily upon Mr.. Chase as he has been sick for
the past two years with dangerous illness
from which he has not yet recovered and
which has cost him good deal of money.
Mr.. Chase is hard working man and he
will have the sympathy of the community in
this new trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

Rogers Royal Remedies Company.
A certificate of organization has been filed
Cor the Rogers Royal Remedies Company
This company is for the purpose of carrying
on the business of manufacturing medicines
and medicinal remedies for the cure of dis
ease and dealing in drugs and all articles
pertaining to such manufacture. The capt.
tai stock is S2OO.O00. The officers are:
President-Otis M. Shaw, Boston.
Treasurer-Henry r Rogers Boston.
Dir ciOrs-Otis ii. Shaw Of Boston. Harry r.
Rogers of Boston, Mary A. Draper of Canon,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
view the temple, both departing. followed
by their trains Of slaves and attendants.

Mme. Patti made her first appearance this
Mexico, Saturday night, filling the title role
in 'Senliramide." The audience which as
sembled to greet her was the largest and
most brilliant ever seen In q Mexican thea
tire, The Diva's entrance on the stage was
the signal for great 0utburst of applause
which lasted several minutes, aud the stage
was literally b0mbarded with bouquets.
1t is rumored that Gilbert and Sullivan
will separate, breach having arisen be-
tween author and composer by reason of the
former refusing to have anything to do with
with the New York "Gondoliers" Company,
which he considered an inferior one. 1t Is
said that Sir Arthur Sullivan will seek to
cooperate now with Eugene Field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
MANSON C. LARRABEE& co, 81: 24s MIDDLE 81
The tceotaer today
= h Hteit to be

JuU.
PORTLAND, JAN. 10, 1889.
INHE latest bid for
i cold weather favor
comes from I'm
derclothing made of Paper.
The paper is made from a
strong vegetable fiber by a
process which gives itmuch
the appearance Of chamois
skin, but lighter in weight
and thinner. 1t is, howev-
er, a greater protection
from cold, because it is abb
solutely impervious to the
chilling air, and will retain
the heat longer, thus acting
as a health preserver and
preventative against the ills
that zero weather entails.
The makers of paper
Underclothing claim for it
every virtue that an under
garment can possibly have,
and they fortify their claims
by substantial testimonials
from people who have Civ
en- the goods a trial.
We have the selling
agency for the Paper I'm
dergarments here, and shall
be glad to show them to
anybody interested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
TRY The PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 90 CENTS A MONTH in AID.
VANCE
RunaWay ON Commercial street,

a horse belonging to Mr.. John Jordan of
Cape Elizabeth ran away on Commercial
street yesterday, with load of cabbages.
The cabbages and the puDg we're scattered
promiscuously around the upper part of the
street. while the horse was finally stopped
near Union stieet, without having run over
anyone,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
CettVsDuFR.

The story of the battle is an old one, but
no matter how many times it is told it will
always be listened to with great deal of in
terest. Every young man in the city is in.
vlted to attend the lecture to be given at tae
Young Mems Christian Association this eve
ming, u Major S. w. Thaxter. Admission
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15
InternationaI steamshin Co.

VSHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
held at their Office Railro wharf, on wednes-
day, the 22d day of January, 1S9 !, at 3 O'clock D.
M, for the purpose OF choosing directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may legally eome before them.
III. j. LIBBY, Secretary.
df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-15

II A GRIPPE and every kind of epIdemcal poi
II son, as well as hat which induces rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, or sores on or In the body,
must leave the system, under the compound vap0r
fumigaiiOn; II you who suffer In Portland. still
cy, 413 Congress street. and prove ITS fncacy; II
"A pure bl0Oded bod, cannot be diseased how alb
surd It must be to think Of curing penI up secre-
lions by drugging the stomach; II you fear these
epidenIics will enter your home. fumigate your
sleeping room by 25e sample bux OF compound;
by mall; try It. DIR. CONANT, Skownrgan, Me.
genlIeOdIW