davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an lnfamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh. which
is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Uommenl on the Spit.

MCINTosH, Mimi, May II, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Senator Lommen makes an at
tempt to reply to the article that
appeared in the GREAT WEST. We
do not desire to trespass on a large
amount of your space to kill dead
nits, but for fear one man may be
led astraX by false statements, we
feel it Il duty to reply to him. First,
the statement that 1 told him in St.
Paul, that Donnelly was wrong about
the interest bill Is a deliberate lie,
and can prove by several alliance
men who were there that l never
took such a view Of the question.
Second, We are surprised that he
will make the stat ements that he has
the County Division bill, as went to
st. Paul during the session OF the
Legislature to .ask Senator Lommen
topass a bill to submit the questions
of county division to a vote of the
people at the next general election.
I was backed up by petition signed
by 600 of his cons 5ituents, and by
resolutions passed through the local
alliances of this part of the county,
asking him to secure the passage of
this bill. When l had presented the
case to him he took two or three
days to consider it, and then prom
ised me in the presence OF several wit
nesses that he would secure it's pas
sage, as it did not call for any ex-
pense in the county. After making
that promise he kept putting the
matter off until John B. Hompe
took the chair in the senate, and
then he introduced the bill and
Hompe referred it back to him in
stead Of the committee on towns and
counties who those two schemers
we're afraid would see the justice OF
the measure and recommend it Tor
passage What was our surprise to
find that he and Hompe had appar-
emily been using the alliances and
farmers of this part of the county for
tools to get the moneyed men OF
Crookston to take All interest in de-
feating this measure. Ii Senator
Lo,n1len had been honest he would
have informed us that he would not
introduce the bill when we first
brought the matter before him; but
the course he took looks extern ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27

The methods republican campaign by
diraceu sencng Dr. Fish,
Joint meeting Redwood Falls 1t
qunch che Dr. Disguised
The audience all republican and
hall hotel and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
queer to those who are acquainted
MI III tho NH ola %p,on oo otso~

queer TO GnOSe VINO are acquainted
with the whole transaction.
Third. Senator Lommen seems to
expect as a reward for the noble
work he did in the senate against the
alliance, that the farmers would rush
up and ask bin to go to congress,
and he devotes good deal OF the
space of the Red River Dalen in max
ing promises similar to the one he
made the farmers in the county
school house two years ago before he
BETRAYED them into the hands of the
money loaners.
Fourth, he denies making an at
tack on Senator Donnelly in the SEN
ate, which it about as reasonable as
some Of the other stories that he
tells to try to crawl out OF the pit
that the alliance have ready, to
bury him in. He also denies caucus
ing with the republican senator's. Ii
he had done no worse than that he
would not have been in SO much dis
grace with his party as he is at pres
ent. But an alliance Senator who
will vote against the interest of the
farmers and receive so much pat
ting on the back from the Pioneer
Press as he did it several steps below
an honorable republican.
Fifth, it has been q notable feature
of Senator LOmmen's career as an
alliance man that the press OF both
the republican and democratic par
ties have always been his warmest
friends, and when he desires to adj
wise the alliance to kick any OF it's
members out of the organization he
always goes to his friends, the Press
of the above named parties, to make
his attacks. Yours for the right,
W. G. HUNT,
Editor Of Mcintosh News.
GossEN Mimi, May -, 90.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Here is dollar to put my sub
scription for your valuable paper
ahead another notch. It takes al
most two bushels OF good wheat to
raise a dollar now-but l would
rather let the wheat shark take half
the value of few bushels OF wheat
than | would be without your paper;
because if the farmers would follow
your gospel, it would be hot for the
pack OF wealthies we now have to
make wealthy. l think it is the only
paper that dares to reveal all the ex
listing wrongs, and hope every a|li-
ance man will do his duty both for
your paper and also for the cam
paign fund. Our alliance will have
a meeting next Saturday and | think
some money will be raised. | think
the alliance people in this county
will be very careful who they put up
for office this fall. We don't want
any hall schemers to fool us any
more, but such men who will keep
the peoples party platform as their
program and not let us be obliged
to force them to, afterwards. | hope
I. Donnelly will be our next Cover
nor. May God give you ST. ength in
your hard task, although you seem
to stand a good deal. Yours for
success. r. Fl. ROLLOG.
Genial Tom Moore.
About this time OF year the loyal
Irish are celebrating the anniversary
OF the birth OF Thomas Moore, the
poet and songster, whose melodies
are cherished in all true Irish hearts.
He was a genial little fellow, a lover
of nature and OF his kind, and left
many things to perpetuate his fame:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Genial Tom Moore.

About this time OF year the loyal
Irish are celebrating the anniversary
of the birth OF Thomas Moore, the
poet and songster, whose melodies
are cherished in all true Irish hearts.
He was genial little fellow, a lover
of nature and of his kind, and left
many things to perpetuate his fame.
In the Northwest. however, he would
have found more to inspire him.
There is much inspiration in the dis
trict traversed by the Saint Paul
& Duluth Railroad. This line-the
peoples popular routes called
1.-THE Duluth Short Line" because
it is the direct route between Saint
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, West
Superior and points beyond, running
fast trains at convenient hours over
a perfect roadbed. For circulars,
ETC., write to Geo. W. Bull, General
Passenger Agent, or Geo. c. Gillian,
Asst. G.. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
Driving Accidents.

Yesterday afternoon, MI. Frank Pal
ner started from his residence on Spring
street, in his sleigh. His horse, a fine
black one, took fright and ran at ire
mendous pace. down Spring and turned
into Centre. Mr.. Palmer was thrown
out and stunned, and badly cut about the
head. He was taken to his home. The
horse in turning into Centre street, fell
and broke his leg, and MI. A. M. Sawyer
had to shoot him. The sleigh was brok-
en-.
Mrs. Leander E. Cram was driving yes
terday morning with her daughter, Mrs.
Fl. E. Goold. After leaving Mrs. Goold
and starting toward home her horse be-
came unmanageable, and running across
the vacant lot nearly in front of the Jail,
overturned the sleigh, throwing Mrs.
Cram out. Fortunately, however, the
lady was uninjured and the horse ran di-
rectly to the Jail stable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
DEATHS.

In this city, JAN &c. Dora E., wife of Jabez
True, aged SO years.
Funeral service on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. at her late residence, No. III Oxford
street. Burial at convenience OF the family.
Pennington, Maine; papers please eco. copy y, ..
In Cape Elizabeth, Jan. 20, EbenT. Nutter,
aged 76 years 10 months days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
his late residence. Cape Elizabeth.
In LYNN Mass, Jan. 8, Jacob Hoyt, aged 80
years months Is daysaforTm nG Of Portland u1
In PhipSburg, JAM 2S, MIS-. BetSey OlVer,
aged rs Years 10 months.
In North Boothbay,. Jan. %, Mrs. Mary B:
Croker, widow of the late Isaiah CROKER, aged
10 years months.
Tn ArroWSic, JAN 27, bartholomew FefklnS,
aged SO years 10 months.
In Hailowell, Jan. %, Mrs. E. O. Bean, of
ReadfeId aged IA years 8 months.
In Paris, Jan. 20, Cyrus Chapman, aged "a
YIN In Rumford jan 90 Miss Sadie Martin, aged
In Bridgton, JAM 2e, Carrie Mae, daughter Of
ARENAS M and Mary o. Richardson, aged IS
years months.
merly of Harrison, aged S8 years
In Hiram, Mrs. Ludr1ck Clellen1S' aged 90
I'm In Hiram, Jan. IT, Mrs. Ivory Wentworth,
aged 80 years.
'1 In Hiram, Jan. 1e, Frank Fl. McCorrison,
aged 30 years. . ,1.
In West Windsor, Richard II. Casey, aged 81
In MT. Vernon, Jan. IS. Mrs Rebecca Clough,
aged 70 years. d 1uh;.,.
In Warren, Jan. 20, Mrs Sarah keiioch, aged
III South Gushing, Jan. 49, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

Hanlon, has decided to abandon the the
atrical business for the pulpit. George
Hanlon is one of the famous Hanlon
Brothers, acrobats, in Voyage en-
SUISSE For year past he has refused,
it is said, to accept his share of the re-
ceipts of the Sunday performances by
the company in which the brothers are
interested.
This is what the Boston Journal said
of Miss Won Stosch yesterday: ''But
when beautiful young lady moved
across the stage, carrying her violin, the
audience woke to realization of the
fact that they were not in church, and
their pent-up feelings found vent in a
very cordial greeting to the charming
viofinist, Miss Won Stosch, whose play
ing again aroused the enthusiasm of the
audience and won for the lady recall.
The Mole Chamber Music Club gave a
pleasant concert last evening, in Associ-
alton Hall. The programme was as fol-
lows: Kuhlaus quintet, OPP. 5, in A for
hute and strings ;Beethoven's sonata, OPP.
II, for horn and pianoforte; Onslow' S
quintet, OPP. 81 in F, for flute, oboe, clari-
net, horn and bassoon. Mrs. Jennie K.
Morrison, a contralto from Portland,
sang Jules Borders ''Pannichys," with
oboe (Mr. Mueller) obligato, and Chad
wick's Lament. p Boston Journal.
Mrs. Kendall was very humorous at the
meeting to arrange benefit fair for the
Actors Fund. 0If you think that Mrs.
Booth, Miss Cayvan and myself can
dance skirt Dance she declared, cor
that we can sing a comic trio, or do any
of these things which alas! we only try
in private life, / would be happy to do
it, Agnes Booth did not second the
offer, though she did take opportunity to
hint that she could do it if she would by
announcing that she chad acted and
danced in the toughest mining camps of
California"
February Sth and 9th ''The Devils
Nine will be given at Portland Theatre;
18th and 18th, Whalen-Martell Speciality;
15-17, Ullie Akerstrom; 1920, George o..
Staley; 22-23, Fay-Foster Gaiety Compa-
ny; 24-25, Frank Mayo; Goth and March
LIST, Katie Emmett.
Next week at Portland Theatre, the
Paige company will appear in mick Of
the Woods and Lucky Range" :.
In the Stockbridge course: "Mignon"
February "a; Tableaux DART, 10; Par
lor Match, March 10; DuChaillu, March
2S; Primrose 81 West and Bostonians.
The musicale which occurred at West
brook Seminary last evening, was ex-
ceedingly entertaining, being much ap-
preciafed by those who attended.
Madame Modjeska is accompanied on
her tour by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Modjeska and her pretty little
grandchild.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

:
In the Superior Court yesterday morn
ing Mary Flaherty was tried before the
second jury for keeping a liquor NUS
ance in her kitchen in the brick house at
the corner of Pleasant and Centre
streets. Verdict guilty.
G. A. True, assistant county attorney.
W. G. Chapman for defendant.
In the afternoon before the first jury
David F. Murdoch, Otto Mariner and
William D. johnson were put on trial
for keeping liquor nuisance at the bot
ting establishment, No. II Franklin
street. The evidence for the defense
was not concluded when court adj ourned.
NJ. P. Frank is counsel for the respond
ents, and County Attorney Robinson rep
resentS the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
The Judge a Witness.

Judge Gould was a witness in his own
court yesterday morning in case charg-
ing Thomas A. Carey with being vaga-
bond and idle person, tried before Re-
corder Tompson. 1t appears that Carey
Thursday night, not knowing Judge
Gould, tried to obtain money from him by
persistent begging. The judge caused his
arrest and took the stand against him
Yesterday morning. The recorder sem
fenced the man to sixtyaadays in Jail but
suspended the execution of it, on condi-
ton that Carey leaves town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
MARRIAGES.

In Nobleboro. Jan. IT, Isaac w. Meservey of
Jefferson and Miss Emma F. Dinsmore.
In West Sidney Jan. 20, Edward L. HerSom
of Oakland and Hattie M. Ballard of West Sid
ney.
In Riverside Jan %, Alfred W. Huston of
Damariscotta and Miss Mabel L. Russell.
In Augusta. Jan, 26, Edwin A. Noble and
Miss Nellie Walker.
In Stetson, Jan. 20, Alonzo E. Emerson and
Miss Sybil G. Hammons.
In Berlin. N. H.. Jan %, by Rev. w. P. Mer-
rill, j. Fl. Scammon and Miss Aggie Carmichael,
both of Berlin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Portland -Rebekah X. Ketchum to Martha
Paxton. $1,000.
Free6ort-John C. Gould to Enoch Y. Gould
Acknowledgement H. Brown ct al to Glenn
PownafsFred N. Jordan to Matte A. Will
Frlmouth- Frank c. Dolley to Francis A. Lib
iCumb erland-Rufus A. soule to Mabel C.
Hill 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
Abilene National Bank.

The Abilene National Bank, at Abb
lene, Kansas, is largely owned by Maine
citizens, and its president is Hon. Clark
Barker. These directors were elected at
the annual meeting: G. H. Barker, J. S.
Hollinger, E. D. Humphrey, James Sara
chan, Frederick Robe, A. Z. Perry, F.
L. Parker. The Abilene Reflector says !:
'sThe Abilene National has steadily in
creased in prosperity and standing since
it's organization, until it ranks now
among the best banking houses in Kan
sas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
Bible Specification.

Rev. F. W. Blackmer, the well known
evangelist, will speak in Union
Hall, entrance 143 Free street, to
morrow, at $50 p. M, on "Bible Sancti--
fication from Theological Standpoint, :"
and at 7.30 p. m. on the same subj ct,
from practical standpoint.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

In the First Baptist church, Congress
street, Rev. Mr.. Ayres, pastor, Mrs.
Susan S. Fessenden, president Of the
Massachusetts W. G. T. u, will speak
on temperance, under the auspices of the
Portland Union, tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Fessenden is woman of fine education
and of unusual platform power. She
has become widely known, and is in
great request as speaker. She has pro-
nounced opinions on all the living issues
of the day and states them with logical
elearness and convincing eloquence ALI
interested in temperance are cordially
invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
MOUNT BLUE ASSOCIATION.
Franklin County People Now Residing in
the City Celebrate.

The fourth annual meeting and dinner
of the Mount Blue Association was held
at the Preblc House last evening, and
the occasion was the most enjoyable one
yet held by the good people of old
Franklin county who have made their
home in '9the beautiful city by the sea-"
President M. A. Blanchard, assisted by
the other officers of the association, was
unremitting in attentions to the guests.
After the usual social, the company re-
paired to the dining room, where, after
grace had been said by Colonel b. F.
Eastman, an elaborate course supper
was served in the best style OF the Preble
house. Seated at the tables were no.
ticed the following:
President M. A. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. Josselyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Everett.
George w. Norton.
d. w. Dow
Miss Carrie M Wall.
Aug. F. Moulton, ESQ.
Miss Inez A. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. o. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Putnam Stevens.
Mrs. S. E. Wheeler.
Miss N. G. Dolley.
Col. B. F. Eastman.
Mrs. E. " Spaulding.
Major and Mrs. A. A. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Averill.
Miss Lizzie M. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. French.
Miss Carrie B. Norton.
Mrs. Nettie NJ Knowles.
Arthur w. Merrill.
Albert s. COnant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. S. Hunter.
John w. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Showers.
Miss Nellie M. Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers.
H. M. Nickerson, M. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Eastman.
Miss Carrie l. Eastman.
M. r. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Donnell.
Hon. Joseph A. LinScOtt. =
Miss Isle M. Linscott.
Dr. and Mrs. o. B. Brann.
Mrs. III. NJ. Harris.
Fred A. Harris.
Miss Abbie F. Winslow
Miss Lizzie A. WinSlOw.
AT the conclusion of the supper Presi-
dent Blanchard called the assemblage to
order, and these toasts were then given
and responded to as below:
1.-THE day we celebrate, by Aug. F. Moulton,
El'The women of Name" by Miss Inez Blanch-
ard.
"Our Honorary Members" by Mr.. Edward S.
Everett
Messrs. j. A. Linscott and J. M. S.
Hunter also spoke briefly, after which
the business meeting was held, and these
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed:
President.. Geo. W. Norton.
Vice Presidents--T A. Josselyn, B. M. East
man. ChaS H. Oldham.
Secretary-Mrs. Geo. F. French.
TreaSurer-Wm. III. Averill.
EXECUTIVE Committee-Arthur W; Merrill,
rem W. Cole, Miss Lizzie A. Winslow.
Returning to the parlor, Miss Lizzie
M. Brown and DR.. Harry M. Nickerson
entertained the company with several
songs, and after singing the old song,
"Auld Lang Syne," the pleasant affair
was ended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
wilIiston Church.

At the service Sunday evening the fol-
lowing music will be rendered:
Evening Hymn. ...... .............C ooms
81 Sing of the Mighty Power of God'' -.
10, 1t Is p. ................... Faure-Shelly
OfIefJ0ry. ....--.- WeDer
POSCiuue. $3.50. .Hayul
The pastor will begin series of SER
mons at both the morning and evening
services; these sermons not to be given
consecutively, but occasionally. The
morning sermon will consider the first
song OF Oldest poem in history; the eve
ming will treat of the Book of Genesis, it's
contents and Importance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

Have you visited the Merry Fire Sale?
You cannot afford to pass it. One of the
greatest sacrifices in this city. Goods
slaughtered and must be sold. Merry is
now under the Falmouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
NEW !AssyEaxxsssssssssagss
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
me weather today Is likely
TO be rainy and colder.
PORTLAND, January 80, 1892.

HIs the last Cearngup
will be continued till
and will be closed Monday for stoctakng
Of knitting
You things
things telling little besides hint be DONE
satisfied
wills
Of caalogued this column yesterday
oft
Anpaclages promptly usual
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30

One Antique Daghestan prayer rug, size 51x3O
inchass very rich eo|oring---for 1850 was 1850.
Aot Of Japanese art rugs al half the marked prices.
One three-foId bamboo screen was 1000 will be
sold for 800.
One lot Of striped Saersucker d inches wide, made
for sash curtains but equally desirable for summer dresses
was 50c. is now 25G.
Remnants Of Satns, SlHahs, India Silks and Plush
es, twenty-five cents yard
One lot Ferris Waists and odd sizes in other eorsets
---have been 100 and 1.50,---noW Soc.
One lot grey and drab wool flannel bIouses fit for
boys and grIs---pdee was 1.5O---tody for Doc.
Remnants striped tennis cloth reduced from 62c. to
25e yard
One lot Of 7 hooks Suede Kid Gloves in tan, marked
75e formerly 1.25.
In The Hosiery departments yesterdays selling was
very heavy Many of the lots mentioned were entirely
closed out; Of others few are left for today. The
II IL and 25c. boxes Of ChiIdren's stockings still
contain good choice and every pair represents as hga
gain to you as II does loss to US. few dozens more
Of The cashmere hose offered at One QUARTER The old
price---think Of that, 25e. FOR A REGULAR DOLLAR
STOCKING
lot Of fine English black Cashmere Stockings
with double knees long warm and substantial the best
foreign goods brought 10 This eounty-s to be sold today
al great slump from the regular prices. For instance
the largest size was 150 todays price is Soc. each
size costs differently but they are all reduced proportion
ateIy. It a great bargain
Three Boys Jersey Suits which have been 3.75 to
$50, TO be sold today for 100 and Zoo
Six Womens silk Blouse Waists, slightly defaced,
reduced from 500 TO zoo.
Here's a partial list Of other items included i
today's selling:
Travelling Bags IL off
Shopping Bags, IL off.
Wallets IL off
Plaques for painting, IL off
Diaries, IL off.
Fans, all kinds, IL off.
Stationery in boxes, IL off
Leather and ceI|u|od photo frames, IL off.
Silver nut picks shoe horns ETC., IL off.
Gold and Silver JeWeIy IL off.
Mems Neckties reduced from 75c TO twenty-five
cents.
Plush Fan Boxes reduced from III to Soc.
Plush Work Boxes reduced from f.5O to 75e,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-30
Cynthia.


There was a good-sized audience in at
tendance at the theatre last evening, to
see the old-time play of ''Cynthia, or the
Flowers of the Forest" The company
was not quite as well up in their parts as
could be desired, but that will be RENE
died at the matinee and evening per-
formances today. Mr.. Paige as Cheap
John, travelling auctioneer, and Mrs.
Helen Mari Paige as Cynthia, were very
good. Miss Agnes Harrington as Star
light Bess did a very neat tambourine
dance, and Mr.. Dadman as the Kinchen,
and Mr.. Gardner as Hagar executed
capital comic gypsey dance. The play
was very prettily staged.
Lillian Duren Opera Company.
The Lillian Durel Opera Company is
said to be one of the most complete Or
CARNATIONS on the road. Miss Durell has
a fine soprano, well trained by Miss Clara
Munger, the celebrated Chicago teacher,
and a Portland girl. Miss Wagner is
said to possess soprano of exceptional
quality and beauty. Miss Mary Bosley
has contralto of great power, clearness
and fexibility. Mr.. Clark is the basso
of the celebrated Ruggles street quar-
tette, Mr.. Bartlett is one of Boston
sweetest tenors, Messrs. Dood and Elms-
lie possess fine baritone voices. There is
select chorus of thirty voices and an
orchestra of ten pieces. Mr.. Leon Reach,
SO well known here, is director Febru-
ary Sd and 4th are the dates for Portland
and Stockbridge has the tickets.
Paderewski.
February 29th and March LIST are the
Paderewski concert dates for Portland,
and those who wish choice seats should
go to Stockbridge's for them without de-
lay.
Notes.
Henry Irving is likely again to receive
an offer of lnighthood.
The suit of Mazda Craigen, formerly OF
the Museum, against Margaret Mather
for breach of contract will be tried some
time during the spring.
William Hanlon, the theatrical mama
ger, announces that his brother, George