davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-12

SANTA MARIA, Feb. IL-Since February
4 rain has fallen intermittingly. making over
3 inches for the season and over inches
since January !. The grain crops look
well. and ground is being piowed for bean
nlankInE.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Granted a Pension.

Mary c. f. Hall-Wood. editress of the
Santa Barbara Independent, was granted
pension at Washington on February 9th.
Mrs Wood has been known for some time
ms writer of verses under the cognomen of
Camilla X Won X
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Immigrants Bring Feuar

New YORK, Feb 12.-Fifty-seven cases
of typhus fever have been found in the Iodg-
ing-h0use of the United Hebrew Charities
The victims are part of 500 Russians who
arrived January 80 on the steamer Massalia.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

During the absence from home of Mrs.
Robert Holland of Nevada City, Tuesday,
a burglar entered the house aud secured
81 Is In trousers pocket, 0verloo king $25
in another pocket
The morning call., 1892-02-12

The following officers of the Executive
Council, A. J. o. K. 5. b., have been in
stalled for the ensuing term: l.. Solomon,
p Mrs. 5. Meyer. v p. n Withowsky,
s.; NJ. H. Lichtenstein, T.; c. Cohn. c.;
Mrs NJ. Haskell, q.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Catch a Tsrtar

And when caught scrub well with SoZoDoNT
Don't spare 1t. Brush FOR dear life. IL you destroy
1t all the better for you aud your teeth. 1t will
destroy the health OF the mouth, It's beauty and
your sweet breath,
The morning call., 1892-02-12

grancy. HIS father has, ON habeas corpus,
appealed to the Superior Court, on the
ground that tue Police Court cannot SEN
tence to more than six months imprison-
mn
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Police Court NATURALIZATION,

Charles Dansky had been committed by
the Police Judge to five years confinement
in the Whittier Reform School for va
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Southern California.

The National Poultry Association is now
in convention at Los Angeles.
1t is reported that the Chino sugar factory
will add about $50 600 worth of new machin-
cry to its plant this season. 1t will be OF
American manufacture.
a number Of Pasadena people made the
trip up the trail ON Mount Wilson a few
days ago, to enjoy the novel sensation Of
travelling through the snow.
Mrs Ward, who has been on trial at San
BeTnardinO for manSlaughter in causing the
death of young Lord by treating him on
Christian science" principles, aud refusing
to allow physician to visit him, has been
acquitted after hard fight in the jury.
The Santa Ana Blade says that the East
ern journalists who recently visited the old
Mission Church at CapistranO, observed the
usual custom Of dropping coin into the box
which receives about all the resident priest
gets in the way OF cash offerings. On the
departure Of the visitors the priest opened
the box aud found 80 copper cents.
A meeting of the leading bean-raisers Of
Ventura County Saturday decided that
fewer limaS should be planted, and that If
the railroad company did not reduce the rate
mostly corn and barley would be raised
the coming season, and that instead OF 1900
carloads of beans for overland Shipment
there would be less than 900, as most of the
freight would go by water to San Francisco.
The Santa Barbara Independent says of
the recently discovered asphaltum mine
near RincOn: This asphaltum Is the hard
est known. 1t is about 80 per cent Of pure
bitumen and will make pavement that is
we'll nigh indestructible. There seems to
be an inexhaustible supply. Boulders Of
this material weighing from seven to eleven
tons are found along Tie creek The rock
is so hard that if reduced to fragments 1t
can be shipped 10 any point without trouble.
4 big Pile of it can be left In the sun, and
yet when desired can be moved with no
more trouble than it requires to move other
rocks. IL can be transported without sack
ing"
The morning call., 1892-02-12
WaslIinptou,


4 new Catholic church and sisters school
are to be built at ColfaX.
A big deposit Of onyx has been discovered
in the vicinity OF Spokane.
The samOn-hshers of Puget Sound are
dissatisfied with the fishery law enacted by
the last Legislature.
The City Engineer of Snohomish was found
dead Sunday. twenty miles north of Granite
Fails, by prOspect0r. Foul play is suS-
pected.
Farmers living along the Snake River are
taking advantage of the heavy snowfall and
consequent good sleighing TO layain their
years supply of wood.
A call has been issued for an irrigation
convention to meet at n orth Yakima March
10 The purpose is to organize permanent
State Irrigation Association.
According to the Hoquiam Washington
ian. the dredging of Grays HaEbor has re-
suited very satisfactorily. Twenty feet of
water at extreme low tide is reported.
G. ". Dalbow of Mondoya, Lincoln
County, was removing a cartridge from q
revolver Saturday, when the weapon acct
dentalIy discharged, badly SCATTERING his
left hand.
d. c. Corbin, President of the Spokane
and Northern Railroad Company, says that
his road will soon be extended from Marcus
across the COlvllle Indian Reservation TO
the Okanogan country.
Experts from the oil regions of Pennsyl-
vania all agree that the SKagit and Nook
sack valleys are underald with petroleum.
So firm are they in the conviction that such
is the case that they are willing to stake
their bottom dollar on the correctness Of
their judgment. For the purpose of estab-
fishing the fact no less than four different
companies have been organized and have
begun 10 sink prospect holes.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
SENATOR JONES RETURNS.
what Chicago GamIn Had to Say of His

W nat a NhIcago GamIn Had TO Say OF HIS
Flowing Whiskers.
Sacramento Bee, Feb IL.
Senatorland Mrs. A. +. Jones of Orovle,
who have been on a visit to Chicago, New
York and Washington, arrived in Sacra-
mentO Wednesday on their way home.
The Senator said he was mighty glad to
get back in the land of sunshine again, as
the California climate made him feel very
frisky. He had not seen the bare ground
for four weeks until Wednesday. when he
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Oregon.


1t is reported that large deposit of salt
peter has been discovered on Birch Greek.
near Pendleton.
J. Is. Manning, a resident of Heppner,
this State, has just received word from En-
gland shat he is one OF a few heirs to an es-
tate in that country valued at over g.
100000.
William Luttman, a sheepherder at
John Day, drew his revolver to shoot rab-
bit a few days ago, when he lost his balance
and fell. The weapon exploded and lodged
a ball in Luttman'S breast, infiicting a
wound that may result fatally
A German Mennonite colony has located
on a tract of $500 acres in Lane County. A
few days ago a family arrived in Albany
from Marion, OAK, en- route TO join the
colony. The family consisted of father and
mother and eighteen children.
The orchardistS Of Polk County are grow
ing enthusiastic on the subject of prune
culture, claiming that tho soil of Oregon
will produce fruit even superior to the
finest pruneS grown In California, which are
conceded TO be superior to those of France.
1t is only month to the opening of the
salmOn-fshing season ana chinook salmon
are very scarce. Dealers at Portland who
were receiving daily 100 TO 200 of these fish
at this time last year, are now only receiy-
ing two or three. Steelhead salmon are
also much smaller than usual. There is,
however, no lack of fish of the best quality.
Smelt are coming in by the ton. The
schools have struck into the Cowlitz, and
fishermen are taking them with dip-nets in
any quantity, the only limit to the catch
being the possibility of getting rid Of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
DEATHS.

In this city, April 4, Mrs, Julia, wife of
James Sulliy an.
In Cumberland April 8, Celia. youngest
daughter of d. B. and Ellen S. Hamilton aged
8 months IA days
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clk,
from parents residence, Cumberland.
In Westbrook April 8, Mrs. James Boyd.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Baptist Church
In Holyoke, Mass, April /, VIM. j. Lewis,
aged GA years 3 months.
In Bridgton, March 20, Joseph Bicknell, aged
81 years.
In North Bridgton, March 81, Dea. Asa Gould
aged sS years IL months.
In Lowell, March 26, VIM. G.. Martin.
In Bath, April 1. Mrs. Sarah B. Smith, widow
of the late Richard r. Smith, aged 80 years 2
In Fairfield, March "a, Edw. R. Bragg, aged
81 years.
In Cumberland, April 3, Celia, daughter of
D. B. and Ellen S. Hamilton, aged months and
IA days.
In Pennington, March %, Mrs. Mary A.
Chandler, aged rs years.
In Penobscot, James Gray, aged 81 years.
years.
In Waterville, March 26, La Forest Philbrools,
In Winslow, March %, William Hodges, Jr
aged % years.
In Albion, March %, Edward G. Shores, aged
Al years.
In Buckfield, March %, Mrs. Alexander Cush-
ing, aged II years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
The CAPRI GIRL.
How Capri Women Are So Healthy.

The Women of Capri are the healthiest in the
world. The secret of their wonderful yigor is
work, plain diet and constant life IN the open
air. NERVES" are unknown.
Women of our own country have injured
their nerves by wrong diet and shut-up in
door life. Thousands feel just ready to drop
from nervous weakness. 1t is what makes SO
many nervous, tired, languid, without energy
or ambition. They have headaches, stomach
trouble, kidney and liver complaints, consti-
pated bowels, headache, palpitation, poor
blood, ETC., which are caused by Ueakened
nerves and nervous prosttGtton.
The Grip also. has left as an after-effect
more weakened and shattered nerves and more
physical debility and prostration than any other
known epidemic.
These difficulties are always increased and
greatly aggravated in spring, by that Spring
Debility which so wealSens and enervates us
all. But all these troubles are durable by the
great tonic and restorative for women, Dr.
Greene's Nervura. A perfect condition of
nerve vigor and strength always follows its use,
and thus women can secure as strong nerves
and vigorous health as those of Capri. No
acoaaa1s should fail to use Dr.. Greeaoes NercauG
IN spring if she wishes to keep strong and
healthy. Purely vegetable and harmless.
Druggists, 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
A ROLLING STONE.
How Timely Discovery Averted Marine
Disaster.

The fishing schooner Hattie Maud was
hauled out upon the marine railway a
few days ago for painting and cleaning.
In the cleaning process one of the gar
board streaks was renewed and this led
to curious and very timely discovery.
Between the inner and outer skin Of the
vessel, the workmen found a cobble
stone about pound in weight. The
stone was loose and had evidently been
in there q long time. The stone had
moved back and forth rolling with the
motion of the vessel and had worn
away the planking in the spot where it
had struck near the keelson. The plank
ing in this spot was worn more than half
way through, and had the stone not been
discovered, it would in time have made
a hole quite through the side. Had this
been oonsummated while the vessel was
far from land, the result would probably
have been the loss of the vessel and cargo
with possibly the lives of all on board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
owl Club of Boston to visit Portland.

The Owl Club of South Boston, an
organization composed of young men of
high standing both in business and social
circles of the ''Hub," will visit this city
Thursday, April It'll (that day being Fast
Day in Massachusetts,. President John
Mullin, Secretary E. Fl. Sprague, F. Barn
berg, Fl. Oxnard, F. Byrnes, w. Costello,
John Toomey, P. Giblin, II. Hugemach
and w. Morrison will be the guests of
the Emerald Club of this city. The Wis
itors will be received by a committee of
the Emeralds upon their arrival here,
and carriages will be taken for drive
about the city in the afternoon. In the
evening banquet will be enjoyed at the
club rooms, and an enjoyable entertain
ment will be provided. A rare good
time will be had by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
First Parish Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the First Par
ish Society was held at the church yes
terday afternoon. The old officers were
reelected as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Woodman.
Clerk-Ardon w. Coombs
Treasurer and Collector-Augustus Cum
mingS.
Parish Committee Benjamin T. Harris,
Judge Haskell, George A. Thomas.
Assessors-G. E. Barrett, Lewis Pierce.
Rev. j. Carroll Perkins was made full
pastor, to succeed Rev. DR.. Hill, and his
salary fixed at $25oO for the coming year.
The sum of $5167 was voted to pay all
parish expenses for the year.
It was voted to sell dozen pews, the
owners of which have died, and there
being no representative of the family
now living or claiming interest in them.
It was voted to lquidate the parish
debt of $4,000 by subscriptions from
members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
A BIT OF THE CAPE.
Presentation to the Rev. j. M. Frost and
Mrs. Frost.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor in Congress street Metho-
dist Episcopal church assembled last
night at the home of their pastor, the
Rev. j. M. Frost, during his temporary
absence, and then sending for him and
Mrs. Frost, completely surprised them.
Mr., John W. Proctor, in brief speech,
of well fitting words, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost with a large and beautifully
framed oil painting of Portland Head
Light and the Cape Shore.
Mr.. Frost made an appropriate re-
Spouse, referring in well chosen words to
the pleasant relations of the last four
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Moore s wright's Big Mud scow.

One of the big mud scows building at
Kelley & Spears yard in Bath for the
firm of Moore & Wright of Portland, was
launched Thursday afternoon. 1t is a
powerfully built scow, measures 112 feet
on deck, 81 feet beam, II feet depth. 1t
is five hundred yard scow. The second
one went overheard Saturday afternoon
at $50 o. clock. They have been named
Ethel and Jennie by the workmen in
honor of the first two ladies who went
aboard them. Frank McQuarrie chris
tened the Ethel with a glass of water.
Both scows will be towed to Portland
this week and be fitted for service in
Moore & Wright fleet, which numbers
thirty similar to the Ethel and Jennie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
MARRIAGES..

In Falmouth, April 2, by Rev. W. H. Haskell,
Charles w. Leighton of Falmouth and Miss Mary
E. WinsIoW of Deering.
In Casco March 81, Silas F. Jordan and Miss
Mabel G. Marean.
II SkoWhegan March no 10 Arthur Cummings
In Bowdoinham, Frederick Z. Mason of Low
ell and Miss Alma B. Millay of BoWdoinham.
In Belfast, March 27. VIM. B. Wilde and Miss
Hattie A. Knowlton, both of Searsmont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Notes.
no the Woman,s Literarx union.

Through the courtesy of the Boston &
Maine Railroad club members wishing
to attend the biennial of the Federation
can obtain round trip tickets from Bos-
ton to Chicago for SIS; berths, $3.50 ex-
ira each way. Tickets good for so days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Slight Accident on the Rochester.

Two cars of the Portland 6 Rochester
gravel train left the track just below the
Forest avenue crossing at Woodfords,
shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A train was run out to the obstruc-
ton and the passengers on the $40 train
from Gorham were transferred. The
track was cleared in short time, with
no damage to speak of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

MoNpAY-Danielw Emmett Intoxication;
fined So and costs.
county Jail.
house of correction.
Mary Green. Search and seizure; fined 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
HORSES. HORSES.

DLOCKY Horses and Mares for sale at the
ID Empire Brewery Co. stables Weight 1000
weight $500 lbs; price for pair 500. Also,
Caravan. Call at Empire Brewery Co.'s office,
II Hampshire street, cor. Albany street Take
Hampshire street electric cars, pass the door.
farmers to work; will work single or double in
any spot or place. Take electric car on Wash
ingt0n street, Boston, Mass. # you don't like
apr5 3W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
civil Service Examination.

The semi-annual examination of appli-
cants for positions in the customs service
will be held at the Custom House today
at 8 o'clock a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
INSOLVENCY COURT.
rEFoRE JUDGE pEABopY.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
MoNDAY-M. S. Gibson, Portland, dis
charge granted
granted.
Mooers s. Libba, Deering, second meeting of
creditors, oath administered.
NJ. A. Jewell & Co., Portland, continued
T. B. Richards g. Co., Falmouth, adjudged in
solvent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05

81 was suffering from nervousness, caused
by female weakness and nervous prostration.
Ia0as so nervous and aUedE could not go up a
common pair of stairs without stopping to
rest, and troubled to sleep at night took
DR.. Greenes Nervura, and have obtained my
old elastic step around the house, to the sur
prise of my friends. After creeping round for
two years, hardly able to do anything, it has
proved a boon to me truly.
MRS. OLIVER WILSON, Northboro, Mass"
syDr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, "a Temple pl., Boston. Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case, or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explain
ing the disease, giving advice, &C., will be re-
turned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Imperial Quartette Concert.

perial Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Quar-
tette will doubtless crowd City hall to-
night. The Norwegian Sisters Miss
Sigrid Lunde, soprano, and Miss Aagot
Lunde, contralto, of the Norwegian Con-
cert Company are fine artists. Miss
Annie Libby is most graceful and pleas
ing harper, and Miss Bertha Smith de-
hghtful either player There will be a
grand banjo orchestra of sixty perform
ers, and mandolin orchestra composed
of ladies and gentlemen of Portland.
The Portland lodge of Elks will attend in
body. Reserved seats at Stockbridge's.
This will be the programme:
IA March "Our Colonel,". Missud
o,,ar+a+ b Romance, eleven O'Clock
1uai seS Toast" Dedicated to Port
land Lodge of Elks. -. Barnum
Alto Solo-"The Springtime'' ......... Becker
Miss Aagot Lunde.
Harp soloI Ma ahio Iihiv .operthur
The Portland Mandolin and Guitar Cub
of Ladies and Gentlemen:
Soprano Solo-"SiebePS Song".. From Faust
Miss SigTid Lunde.
Either solo-"Souyenir de Weisbaden"
Miss Bertha Smith e'''l
IA "Darkies Dream.
Banjo Orchestra ealop min iaa %sns
For Fifty Ban1os and Guitars.
Vocal Duet-''Two Merry Girls, Glover
Misses Aagot and Sigrid Lunde
Harp solo-"March of the Men OF HarIech"
Thomas
Miss Annie Libby; o,.,,,
'0 '0 5 Ter ri svsinhefdes :. Swedish
Miss Aagot Lunde.
Either Solo-"Concert Fantasia" .....K ropf
Miss Bertha Smith,
Soprano Solo--aLoye's Sorrows. 49,. Shelly
Miss Sigrid Lunde.
Quartet-Waltz, ''Estudiantinaa Lacome
Imperial Quartet.
Dear Irish Boy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ''Dear
Irish Boy will be seen at Portland thea
tire and tickets are now ready. The play
is said to abound in tragic and sensation
al incidents, largely mixed with that
mirth which is as indispensable factor
to Irish character as the sparkle from
champagne. The interest is sustained
from start to finish. The piece is said to
be beautifully staged, and contains some
of the handsomest and most elaborate
scenic effects ever produced.
Rossini Club Concert.
The concert to be given at Kotzschmar
hall Saturday evening, April 9th, under
the auspices of the Rossini Club, will not
be participated in by the society. Nine.
Kathinka Paulsen-White, the Norwegian
soprano, and Miss Neatly Stevens, pianist,
will furnish the programme. Schawenka,
the composer, says Miss Stevens is re-
markably brilliant and talented pianist,
and the Berlin papers all speak highly of
her. The Boston Herald says OF Mrs.
Whites voice that sit is the embodiment
of the purest, sweetest melody, and is of
wonderful compass. She proved herself
an artist The proceeds of the concert
will go for new piano for the club.
The dates for the Duff Opera Company
have been changed to April 18th, 10Th
and 18TH There was a good sale of seats
yesterday at Stockbridge's.
A large discount will be made to all
who buy three of the extra entertain
ments offered by Stockbridge.
April 10th, Duff Opera Company in
West; May 18th, Gilmore's band. Tick
cts now on sale at Stockbridge's.
Joe Wheelock plays at the Globe thea
tire, Boston, this week in ''Mr. Potter of
Texas"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Annual Meeting of the Young Mems Chris

Annual Meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The annual meeting and election of
directors of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held tomorrow eve
ming. The Woman's Auxiliary will serve
refreshments and the different commit
tees will report the work done during the
year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Peck,s BAD Boy.

PECK Bad Boy was at Foftlaho tnea-
tire last evening merrier than ever, and
delighted a goodly-sized audience. The
company is an exceptionally good one in
every respect. The first act with its
ludicrous situations is mirth-provoking
in the extreme. The horse play and dia-
logue of the second act might be greatly
improved as it is somewhat wearisome,
while the last act introducing the special
ties is most excellent. Miss Jessie Cohen
as the Bad Boys girl is remarkable
contortionist and high kicker and her
dancing is excellent. The automaton
act of Miss Cohen and Master Geo. Cohen
is something entirely new and was
rapturously received. Miss Lizzie Ander-
son as Jimmy Duffy the Bad Boys
chum, has a wonderful stage makeup
and it was hard to realize that lady
was impersonating the part. The
speciality of Jerry Cohen and Miss Nellie
was well executed. Master Geo. Cohen
as the ''Bad Boy is good throughout.
The policeman and his wife make the
usual roars of laughter. The ''Bad Boy
holds forth again tonight.
Private Musicale.
A very delightful musicale was given
at Dr.. George W. Ways residence, No.
239 Cumberland street, last evening.
This was the programme:
Piano Trio-'Barbier de Seville" ...,... Rossini
Misses Harding, Thompson and Parsons.
Vocal Solo-HGarden OF Sleep. .DeLara
Miss Nettie May Morrison.
Reading-sHo Micky Saved McTavish". ....
Mr.. Robert Rexdale.
Guitar SOlo-Galop, "Red Starr Garcelon
Mr.. Geo. P. Garcelon.
Vocal Solo-"Mv Mother bids me bin m., my
ST. naii Miss Lucia q. Merrill. 10y -
Piano Duet-Ein Wintermahrchen. Lichner
Misses Thompson and Harding.
ReadingThe Statue Scene from the Winters
-Ai' Miss Dora II. Moaiton '''sNe'p''.
Vocal Solo-"Love's Request. IA. Reichardt
MI. w. P. Goss.
Piano Duet-"Minstrels Serenade" ....Jos. Low
Misses Harding and Thompson.
a Awake Little Heart: .Seidel
Low. $1,000. Neidlinger
Miss Jennie King Morrison.
Reading-"Irish Spinning Song. 1855. Anon
Mrs. Abner W. Lowell.
Guitar Solo-Parisian Waltz with variations)
Mr.. Geo. p. Garcelon -
Vocal so,o-(a .sGhanson de Florin' God GODDARD
Mrs. w. j. Morse
Woo, MI r,s S staart mangaIn. pad,a
Miss and Mrs. Morrison.
Piano Trio-eDanse Ecossaise". Baker
Misses Harding, Thompson and Mrs. Lowell.
Imperial Quartette Concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05

contains the representative lines of leading
manufacturers We would call special attention
to our new line of light Spring Overcoats.
They must be seen to be appreciated. Then in
our Gentlemen's Furnishing Department the
largest and most complete line in Maine.
Goods made up with the attention to small
detail so important to well dressed men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Private Musicale.

A very delightful musicale was given
at DR.. George w. Ways residence, No.
239 Cumberland street, last evening.