davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
WASHINGTON Gossip.
= Victory for tho Government In
'hs Tariff Cases Expected.

WASHINGTON. December At is, OF
course, not possible to state what the
supreme Courts decision In the
mckinley tariff cases will be, but lawyers
VINO have followed the argument before
tue court are Of opinion that the decision
IN the famous quorum case win be In favor
OF the government. and that the validity OF
the quorum will be upheld. Il Is even
tnought possible that this will be done by
unanimous court. This decision, II rem
uereo, VIII be on the ground that each
mouse has constitutional tight to prescribe
ils own rules; that the journals OF the
nOuse are conclusive as to the record Of
Iacts; tnat the undisputed record shows
quorum, with almost 140 to spare, present
ana voting when the rules were adopted,
ana That an undisputed majority OF a
quorum voted for their adoption.
Congressman Andrew Is reported to
nave SIX tariff bills ready for Introduction
on the nrst bill day. They relate to sepa-
rate articles, wool, iron ore, tin plates.
ne pills will serve no one purpose except
70 indicate desire to keep the tariff ques-
tiOn 70 the front. They will be a boom 10
the printers and junk dealers, and an ex-
pense TO the public for printing.
secretary Foster Is much pleased at the
favorable reports which have been received
from Europe that there Is prospect Of an
international understanding on the silver
question. The President will refer to this
subject In his annual message and may ex-
possible.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
BUILT IN THE CITY OF SHIpYARns.
The First iron Vessel To Be
Launched In Bath.
She Is a Gallant Gun Boat for Uncle
m Sam, M ar
Ard viii Float Next, Tuesday-Au
" o Maine Invited m.r
Especial 70 the Press.l

BATH, December 4-The most interest
ing place In the city at the present time Is
tie Bath Iron Works In, which three yes
sells for the United States navy are in pro-
cess OF construction and from which one.
th,, gunboat known now as No. but soon
TO be given name, is to be launched next
Tuesday unless the navy department
orders otherwise. General Hyde yesterday
teiegraphed Secretary Tracey thatlthe yes
Sc, would be ready TO launch Monday and
asked for any instructions he might wish
to send. A reply was received tonight.
and the time has been set at Tuesday next
aEhalf past three O'Clock. The public are
all invited and special train win be run
from Portland. General Hyde has ex-
tended a special Invitation to his old
friends OF the Loyal Legion.
This gunboat and its twin now building
alongside OF 1t, have already been de-
scribed as what was going to be. They
can now be spoken OF as what Is. In the
first place No. is all metal. Iron and steel
and brass takes the place Of oak and pine
and cedar. The hull Is all finished and calk-
ed, by welding the seams together and the
twin screws are in place at the stern. To-
day gang OF brass-6nishers has been at
work polishing the shafts and bushings
and putting on the finishing touches.
Painters are at work changing the rust
color that has been on the vessel since the
first plates were set up, to red below the
water line and drab above It. The figures
that indicate depth In the water were also
put OF the bow today.
The iron deck plates are all put down al
though all are not fastened yet and the
deck houses are all set up. as to walls, but
not rooted In. The workmen are rushing
around as fast as possible to get all heavy
metal on board before the vessel slips away
from the friendly shadow of the tall over
head crane that does the lifting Of many
hundred men, with the strong arm OF
steam to help.
The other gunboat which lies alongside
the "Machlas" is about four weeks behind
her in the progress OF the work. The
Ammen ram, lying next beyond, Is in
embryo as yet, the keel plates and lower
girders only having been put into position.
Although the "Machias" launches next
week, it will be Fourth of July and longer
before she sails down the Kennebec with
her own steam, fully equipped ship of
wars as there is an immense amount OF work
to be done on the vessel to say nothing of
the machinery and fittings that must go
into her.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
The wrecks at Pasuue Island.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, December A.
Capt. Smith of the wrecked schooner Agnes
Manning arrived in this city this afternoon
accompanied by his mate and one sailor.
Pasque and reported thas the wreckers
mad placed steam pump on the steamer
South Portland and were busy discharging
her cargo of canned good into lighters.
Nothing had been done at noon towards
wrecking tne Manning. All the energies
oI tne wreckers were being directed to the
steamer which has very Valuable cargo
When Capt. Smith left the wreck, the
wind had shifted into the southeast and
was increasing in force every moment,
Kicking up bad sea which commenced to
roll the wrecks In a threatening manner.
Inc mate gave It as his opinion that the
Dl0W would knock the vessels to pieces as
they lay in an exposed position for the
southeast storm, which Is now blowing
with considerable freDzJ,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
OLD ORCHARD AFTER IT.
Citizens In Mass Meeting Promise
ECash for the Track.

SACO, December 4.-Old Orchard is max
ing preparations to capture the kite-shaped
race track which the Maine Mile Track
Association recently organized at Portland
is about to build, At a mass meeting
there tonight, a committee was appointed
to solicit subscriptions to the stock, pre-
cure survey and make bid for the track
at the next meeting of the association. 1t
is thought S15, 900 can be raised. The land
on which to build can be procured for
about S25 an acre.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
PRICE s. A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE sS.

W0,BBouke, Frelix, z Cove.
0ppTnioq James. IL Middle.
psnt0tuke, james, SO Fore. 81 q" ? 'sfy'
Ponn Poa1,l'Rs, sylvan b.. lS smith.
Posn. PP1s1r. Charles H., 40 India
paa,nce, Charles A., 2 Montgomery.
Ppsrry, Joseph, 106 Newbufy.
y aaatt, Aretus f., 40 India ,..,..., -..tfl
2Sainn S David, 20 Hammond.
StuassselI, George f.. 55 India. z 'T'.HH
SSsoscHer. VIM. E.. 100 NewbuFy. I.
SSultn, Pearl L., 78 Newbury.
SSpaIes, William, 81 Fore H7if ftss n7f
ssa.Iivan, Michael, 20 Madison. ,ft .. e.
Saosye Samyer, George f.. 9S Newbury.
Wa1l, WSMail, John M, Boyd ="
WWaIton, Joseph B., y7 Newbury. ..tt
WISvSsusone. Leander f., 20 Monroe.
NWun1lcomb, Lewis W., Oxford 'f
w vvn ilsen Frederick A., 80 India. 9g n,..-
H'"00u' Jonn George, 81 Hancock, .,....
s1 ,ug WARD THREE.
AainDott, William NJ, 126 Federal.
naexander, Lincoln, 1913 Newbury in
GERMAN, Mark 85 Middle.
PPaAsr, isaiah H., SO Oxford.
HSaalry, John A., ID Cumberland ~~f
SSnase, Calvin b.. Q fremont place. ..srf ia
SSoomos, William B., Commercial .1
SSvnWeil, Edward H., 227 Fore.
SSeainnlmlngs, Arthur A., ITO Franklin.
Hnalsr, Hharles g., 284 Congress,
PPyer, Henry, IA Locust
Eun,atss, william f., "A Middle,
Hl Hu.Sgins, Harry d., 293 Congress,
Ian, la, Edward s.. 80 Quincy. ~
LIcaiey. Michael, IS Franklin. -.y a.
YYones. 7 Edward H., 100 Oxford. MIA,
MP MLp pm. Peter =, L IL Pearl. -
MsT TTlahh,n, Willis G., 11O india.
MMccih.ay, William T., s Deer "fe n
n Pnas assnews. S 1homas, rear 81 Federal. RfiF
SOsst Cnarles O.. 2841a Congress. r ,rif-
2T1hnlln, Edward A., Bradbury court.
Ward charles, Ia Custom House wifi.
wiley, Joseph b. l6e Oxford.
WOO, Martin, 240 Fore.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
WOULD DIE FIRST.
The Young Express Messenger too
Brave for the Train Robbers,

ROME, Ca. December 4.-When the East
Tennessee and Georgia passenger train
was two miles south of Rome last night at
midnight, the engineer saw light being
waved In a frantic way across the track.
The engineer stopped his train and two
masked men jumped on between the mas
senger and express cars. They locked the
door of the passenger car and went into
the express car.
"Throw up your handsW exclaimed ona
robber, thrnsting his pistol in the face Of
Baggage Master Riggs.
'And you get me the key" said the othar
robber, as he pointed his pistol al Ross
Simms, the 17-year-old express messansar soI0
The latter replied: II will die first" soi'
Three times the command was o,va,
and three times came the same replv ~,
pleadipgs of the baggage master t,naii,,
caused the boy to surrender. The rohbars
searched the express car and toox uanna1
amounting to only $40 and some iewelTvo lo'
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Particulars Hard to Get.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-Parti-
cclars OF the accident to the Philadelphia
day, are very meagre. Frank Rodreguiz.
TIE engineer of the passenger train, was
bought to a hospital here. His left thigh
isfractured. land he is suffering from bad
w9und on the skull and concussion OF the
balm. His condition is serious. Freeman
FISCHER was also seriously injured and
was brought to the. city, but his where
aD0uts could not be learned. The train on
which the injured passengers were brought
te this city was stopped at an uptown sta
tfn. and those seriously injured were COM
vsyed to their homes or to hospitals In car
xfrUpg
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
GENERAL NEWS.

A storm In the Cumberland Valley, Pa,
did 100000 damage yesterday.
Heavy snow was reported In the Dako-
tas yesterday, At DEVILS Lake, the Their
momster stood at zero, and bllzzlrd was
raging.
Thursday evening, burglar smashed In
large plate glass window Of j. Ingham,
jeweller, in st. Paul, MINI, seized a tray
containing $500 worth Of diamonds and
darted up the alley and escaped. just as
no seized the tray, however, be slipped and
the jewels were scattered Ia the mud. A
great crowd was soon on the ground fight
ing over tue rings. Twenty-Five OF them
were recovered and turned over to Mr.,
Ingham.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Walker ordered South.

WASHINGTON, December Secretary
Tracy today issued an order detaching the
Newark from the squadron of evolution
and directing Admiral Walker to proceed
Bennington to the South Atlantic station
aud assume command. The order assign
ing Admiral Benham to the command of
that station is revoked. Admiral Walkers
command will comprise five vessels with
headquarters at Montevideo, He will have
an effective fleet ready for immediate SER
vice In either the South Atlantic or South
Pacific
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
SPRINGER STILL INIT.
sut his Friends Came Very Near
Putting Him Out.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-All the
Democratic candidates for Speaker, ac-
cording to the statements Of themselves
and their friends tonight are still in the
fight and will go before the caucus tomor-
row. Lats tonight. however, the Illinois
delegation. at the instance of Messrs.
Newberry. Flthian, Foreman and Wike
passed a resolution by vote of to 5, ex-
pressing the conviction that Mr.. Springer
could net be elected Speaker. Mr.. Springer
was then invited to appear before the dele
CATION and give his opinion on the situa-
tion. After the meeting of the delegation,
Mr.. Springer said; II am still in the race.
My delegation will be for me tomOrrowD
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05

NOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR TO LEASE
l1h story house OF seven rooms with
stable. hen- house and wood-house connected;
/ acre of land; situated miles from Portland; /;
nice lawn shade trees and orchard OF one hun
dred bushels of choice grated fruit; acres
asiddla streat Al
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05

They Think Trouble Brewing for
Europeans In China.

LONDON. December 4-The Times pub
fishes despatch from Singapore, stating
that the foreign consuls stationed at Tien
Tsin, about 70 miles from Pekin, of which
city II is the port, have become so alarIped
at the threatening aspect Of affairs that
they have applied for naval protection.
The British gunboat Firebrand and Jap
anese warship are at present lying at Tien
IsiD. The despatch adds the feeling OF
animoslty entertained for foreigners has
spread to the capital. The natives do not
hesitate TO show their detestation for the
"Darbarians," as they term all white peO-
pie. Every day they are becoming more
hostile. and 1t ls a common practice for
them to stone Europeans as they pass
along beneath the city walls.
The Times's correspondent at Singapore
cables that the Chinese rebels do not num-
Der 1000 in all, and that ona 80 the yaaanna
that the rebellion Is not promptly sup
pressed Is found in the fact that the impe-
until the government can borrow enough
money to buy sheepskins TO furnish the
troops with winter clothing. This cores
D0ndent adds that even when the Chinese
troops do get In motion IL Is probable that
tney VIII never be able TO reach the rebels.
VINO are hardy and agile mountain robbers.
The Countess Loses.
LONDON, December 4.-Iu the Russell
divorce case, the jury retired at 51S D. M,
aud after a few minutes deliberatlOn
brought In verdict for the Earl.
Foreign Notes.
M. La Mouier, president Of the Interna-
tiOnal League Of Peace, Is dead in Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
ReaIstered Friday.
The following citizens registered Fr

Ahe lOilOWlns cltlzenS registered Fri
ay:
WARD TWO.
Atwood, Knowles ID l62 Cumberland street
anderson, Otis I. 26l Congress.
Burke, Michael, IL Adams.
Barnum, Sumner c., 16 Smith.
Bryson, William b., 20 Winthrop.
Curran, James, 13 Freeman,
Carlton, Charles r.. Mountfort.
Corridor, John f.. 40 Hancock
Curran. William, 80 Anderson.
Cook, Henry NJ, 67 Oxford.
Conley, William, Ia Greenleaf.
Carey, Joshua E., 16 Madison.
Colne. Thomas. so Washington.
Conley, stephen, rear 81 Hammond.
Desmond, Daniel, 13 Newbury.
Doyle, James r., 81 Adams.
Dow, George H., 8 Oxford.
DoheTty, Thomas, 60 Oxford.
Doughty, George H., 161 Cumberland.
Flynn, James. 43 Mountfort.
Frothingham, Thomas j., n Smith.
Flint, Howard f., 10 Smith.
Harrington, Albert r.. SO Smith.
Fuller, Charles W., 81 Fox.
Foster, Charles A. 46 Newbury.
Fuller, RichaId A., as Federal.
Grenquest, Hugo. rear AS Warren.
Grover. George w., 25 Monroe.
Greenway, William, ~ Monroe.
Grifln, Charles f., 100 Newbury.
Harvey. Jotham b., 81 Adams.
Holiyan. Daniel j., 5 Montgomery.
Kinds, Michael, 81 Fore.
henry, EuWdru A o4 OX1OTu.
Kinds, Thomas, Freeman.
Jordan, Linwood r., Ill oxford.
Jewett, Robert p, 23 Middle.
kenefick, Patrick, So Adams.
KING, Warren c., ~ Smith.
keh0e, Carroll, "a Anderson.
Kaler, John, 120 Monument.
Likely, william. 48 Washington.
Love, John. 40 Fox.
Lydon, Michael j., 81 Fore.
Lincoln. Edward R.. los Fox.
Leavtt. Albert H., 24S Congress.
Loyeitt, Simon A, 1S Mayo,
Lowery, WIN. II. So Adams.
Murphy. Edward W., 24I Congrass
Mayo, Leonidas, Ga smith.
Morrili. . Carroll ", lag Cumberland.
McNulty, John, Carey lane.
McCarty, John, SO WASHINGTON
McCallnm, Peter E., 46 Watsryille
Marean, Charles L., z Boyd.
McCue, John H., A Anderson.
oakes, BENJAMIN f., Jr., 63 Smith,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
LANDING YANKEE FISH.
Canadian Authorities Make an Inn
portsnt Ruling.
Especial to the Press.l

HALIFAX. N. S, December A des-
patch received from Ottawa tonight says
that in answer to an enquiry made today
the collector of customs at Canso was in
formed that fresh fish transferred from an
American schooner to Canadian schooner
inside the three-mile limit, could properly
be landed and treated as imported from the
United States. Thus vexed question has
been settled,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Local Weather Report.
PORTI ME- Denemher a. 1891
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday December A, taken at 8
p. m. 10Th meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston. 56o, Sc, rain; New York, 46O
SW, rain; Philadelphia. 46o, w, partly
cloudy; Washington, 48o, SW, cl0udless: :
Albany, 400, NV. rain; Buffalo. $50, SW'
rain; Detroit, 3S0, SW, cloudy Chicago
$40, s, cloudless; st. Paul, 200, SW. snow !;
Duluth, 14o, SW, cloudy; st. Vincent. 4O,
N, snow; Huron. So. OAK. 20o, w, cloud
less; Bismarck, Az, NV, cloudless; Jack
sonville. 6o', NV, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
ABOUT TWENTY DROWNED.
Hudson River Barges Upset Off
Croton Point.

New YORK, December 4.-The Trlbune's
Haverstraw, NY. correspondent says that
twelve barges loaded with brick and towed
by the Cornell Towing Company's steam
boat Townsend were coming down the
Hudson. When opposite Croton Point they
upset at about nine O'Clock this evening
and about twenty persons drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Put Lighted M atch In Her Mouth.

NEW YORK, December 4. - Mary E.
Healey has begun a suit in the city court,
Brooklyn, against Patrick Healey, q
wealthy saloon keeper, for a limited
divorce, aud she is likely to get one IL she
substantiates one-half the allegations of
ill-treatment contained in her complaint,
which narrates varied series of assaults
on the part of the defendant, the most ae-
gravated being the placing of lighted
match in his wife's mouth during war Of
words between them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
IoNESO e HALIFAX.
More Resolutions About Portland
and the Steamers.
Especial to the PREss.l

HALIFAX, N. s., December Sat a
meeting of the Laborers' Union held here
tonight resolution was passed regarding
the withdrawal Of the steamers from Hall
fax and calling at Portland, declaring that
the non landing of freight at Halifax
would act disastrously to the working men.
1t was also resolved that petition be sent
to the members Of Parliament for Halifax
county asking them to communicate with
the government with the view of having
all freight for the upper provinces landed
here instead of at Portland. Strong
speeches were made against the idea of
Portland being made Canada's winter
port to the detrimant of Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
WI, Handle the Malls.
TEN KILLED HERE.
Buried Bone athth wslI Of a Burned
o out Rulldiogss...., s'.'5f ~, &

ST.. !PAuL. Min. December 4-This
forenoon the centre wall Of the west sec
tion of the burned Shepherd building, re-
Gently occupied by Farwell, Oman a.
kirk, fell In. huyfng ~ workmen. Ten
men were killed. Sixdead bodies and five
injured men have been taken from the
ruins,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Address Before the BuIIdeFs' Ex-
change,

There was large attendance Of members
at the rooms Of the Builders Exchange at
the meeting last evening to listen to an ad-
dress on the Law Of Liens" by George
Libby, Esq, Of this city. The address was
very Interesting one.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
THE wEATHE r.
Colder Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. December 4.-Following
is the forecast of the weather for Maine:
Threatening and rain; south shifting to
west winds; colder by Sunday morning.
Cautionary signals displayed at Portland
section; storm signals on the Atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook to Boston section.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
A Young Mans End.

KEENE, N. H., December 4-Leon W.,
tie only son Of Edward s. Foster Of Troy,
aled 20, shot himself with a revolver yes
tirday and died this morning. He expected
q be married. He was of good habits. The
Cause of the suicide Is unknown,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
WANTED.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the
FonthIl Nurseries, of Canada. Good pay and
regular and constant employment to the right
men. No drones need apply. We have 700
acres under stock, every department fully
equipped. Address STONE & WELLINGTON,
Temple Building, Montreal j. w. BEALL,
Manager. Name the Daily Press.
sep12d3m*
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
The Countess Loses.
Down Goes the Club House.

BOsToN, December 4.-The full bench
Of the supreme court today sent down an
opinion affirming the former decree OF
single judge In the Algonquin Club case.
This means that the club must at once
take down the first story windows and
foundation Of its house on Commonwealth
avenue,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
ROOMS.

II GRAY STREET, near "The Sherwood"
Heated by furnace; up one flight. Call after
10 O'clock. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Hosworth Post OFFICERS. .

Bosworth Post, No. 2, G. A. r.. elected
these officers last evening:
Commander-Chas. L. Jordan.
Senior wee Commander-Fiank Z. johnston.
Junior vice Commander-GeO. III. Pieiee.
QuatternaSter John Williamson.
surgeon-B. Il. Dunn.
Chaplatn--Alvin Il. Welcb.
y. Of D.-Albert y. Spaulding.
y. OF G.-Leonard G.. staples
Clerk OF COrporation-E; z. Miilken.
Representatives 20. III. Mitchell, II. :.
Thrasher, Ben Gribben, X. @. Johnston, X. N.
Field, A. w. sawyer, w. II. Bennett A. II.
Weleh, X. Greeley.
A. Norton, @. X. Berry, John Gooding, Jr., q. q.
Douglass, 4. @. SWEET. J. 3. Douglass, w. IL.
Sargent,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Failures Of a Weak

NEW YORK, December 4.-The failures
n h. the last seven days reported by Dun &
For the corresponding week last wear thera
were 2S2 In the United States. 'noio
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
MAINE.
Knox County organiza' ions.

Especial to the Press.l
RoCKLAND, December AT the annual
meeting of N. A. Burpee Hose Co., No. 4,
the following officers were elected:
Foreman-S. A. French.
Assistant Foreman-George Burgin.
First Pipeman-Miles Haskell.
Secretary-Sherman Freeman.
Treasurer-Joseph Haskell.
Steward-Charles Fields.
The company netted $500 at its annual
levee and ball held Thanksgiving night.
Pleasant Valley Grange has elected the
following officers:
Master-A. z. TOlman.
Overseer-Cora A. Gardner,
Lecturer-Adella Robbins.
SteWard-FraDk A. Farrand.
Assistant Steward-F. @. Blacklngton.
Chaplain-Fannie Ulmer.
Treasurer-Hon. g. Il. Farrand
Secretary-Ernest TOlman.
Gate Keeper-John j.. Thomas.
Ceres-Llzzie TOlmau.
Flora-Isabel Harding.
Pomona--Annie Perry.
Lady Assistant Steward-Lottie Smith.
Janitor-G. l.. Ulmer.
The Grange has fourishing library and
a committee Of five was chosen for its care.
A little child of F. ii. Whitney fell from
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05


: L1vERnoRE FALLS, December 4-The
location Of Wilton Encampment, /. o. o..
F., No. 81. of Wilton. was moved to Liver
more Falls Thursday by the grand officers
of the state, and the degrees were confer
red upon ten candidates. assisted by the
officers Of the encampment. This lodge
comes here In prosperous condition, hay
ing snug little sum in the treasury.
VIII Handle the Malls.
WASHINGTON, December 4.-C. w.
,Spiller has been appointed postmaster at
Webb's Mills, Me-, vice 8. T. Winslow.
New Teacher at Gardiner.
GARDINER, December 4.-Prof. Charles
J. Emerson, principal Of the Symonds Free
Academy at Warner, n. H., has been unan-
mously elected principal Of the Gardiner
high school. fss
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
Mis- Application Denied .

gNEw YORK, December 4.-The applca-
fon of s. r. Huntress of So. Berwick, Me-.
N reinstatement, was denied by the board
q review Of the National Trotting Associ-
Mon today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
DOM PEDRO DEAD.
His Last Words Told His Love
for Brazil.

PARIS. December 4.-Dom Pedra ex-
Emperor OF Brazil, died today, aged 66
years, of diabetes. 1t is said that almost
the last. if not the lasts conscious words of
the ex-Emperor. wereIan expression of his
deep affection for Brbzil ard regret that he
could not go back there to die.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
MALE MEEP-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by smart, active young
w man of good habits and good business
experience. No objection to leaving Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
oaa Fellows Move.

a second story window Yesterday and was
badly Injured. arrr3 aa +1sf MA 3iiA 2
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05

WANTED-A first-class journeyman barber.
w Apply to Q. ]. ORR, Falmouth Hotel
Barber Shop Al
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05

WANTED Salesman. SHAW,
w HAMMOND & CARNEY. IL
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05
SPECIAL M EETlNc
OF THE
PORT LAND SOCIETY OF ART

TyHERE will be special meeting of the Port.
Il land Society of Art, on Monday evening,
December 9Th, at the Society building, Deering
Place. Matters of great Importance will come
up. NATHAN CLIFFORD,
dec1dlWk Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-05

$1,000. s11Oo, $500, Si400, $500, $I7o0,
$1,000, $4,000, S25O0, $2700, $4,000. j.
O. WOODMAN 1854 Exchange street. III