davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-29


Gen. Schofeld was chosen Chairman Of the
Twenty third Corps at the Reunion in Meade
Tent. The speeches were at all times bright
and often thrilling. and cheering was frequent
Those who made remarks were Gems Styles,
Henderson, Foster (who presided), sehoieId,
Clinton, Col. James Brownlow, Judge Temple,
aud Gen. Brady. Gen. Spaulding and Doc
Williams told humorous stories. Mrs Kate B.
Sherwood brought message from her husband,
Colonel Of the i1ltn Ohio. and Miss Elizabeth
Mansfield Irving, OF Ohio, reeited poem
written by Mrs. Sherwood. Gen. Schofeld in
yited all comrades to his house and TO his room
at the War Department between 10 and IL .. M.
any day this week.
The following officers were elected: Gen. J.
NJ Schofeld. Chairman; Stanton Weaver Ill.),
Secretary; Gen. o. l.. Spaulding. Treasurer
Vice Presidents for States: Tennessee, COL John
B. Browrlow; Kentucky, Col. E. H. Hobson ;
Indiana. Gen. Chas. Ii. Batterfeld; illinois,
Gen. L. j. Henderson Michigan, Col. II. s.
Raymond; Ohio, Gen. ]. ID. Cox Minnesota,
Col A. b. Nettleton; New YORK, Hon Martin
Curtis; Historian, ]. Praise Richards. of Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Tapestry Brussels,
BRUSSELS,
Woods and Unions.

Last seasons patternss Yes, they
are, but s'Will they wear well,o we
Judge is the great question with yeu.
That part of the matter we can guar
antee. They are the product of the
best mills.
1t is all nonsense for hOusekeepers to
pay out ten, fifteen or twenty cents a
yard more than is necessary. Don't
do it. Save money by purchasing Of
us.
We don't see half as many people on
our Carpet floor as we ought. is it be-
cause we are so far down town?
Surely it is worth the little extra
walk, or if not the car fare can be
saved three times over ON small pur-
chase.
There's another thing we want to
say right here and that is, that we
have always made it rule never to
buy common, cheap grade Carpets.
We argue that of all unsatisfactory
things a poor carpet is the most UNI
satisfactory.
We can please the most fastidious.
We have an elegant stock of
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Mozart Qua-tette.
MackereI and Cod Fishery.

The Boston Fish Bureaus annual re-
port says the mackerel catch the past
season, packed, was 47,s14 barrels, in
the year 1890 it was 19, 042 barrels. This
increase in the catch is due to the catch
of small mackerel in the Gulf of Maine.
The following vessels made the best
stocks from their respective ports
Schooner Lizzie M. Center of Gloucester,
S13, 82O. 80; schooner Stowell Sherman of
Provincetown, $4,700; schooner Mamie
E. Watermano of Wellfeet (net), 81, os0.90;
schooner Miantonomoh Iof Portland (not
known. The catch of Goldfish and other
ground fish was 567, 713 quintals; in 1890,
1876, $50. This increase is made up prin-
cipally of hake and cusk, the Goldfish
catch being a little less than last year.
The following vessels made the highest
stocks from their respective ports
Schooner William E. Morrisey of
Gloucester, $1s,27e.73; schooner Bertha
D. Nickerson of Boothbay Harbor,
SO, 500; schooner Cora s. Mckay of Prov
incetown, $4,000; schooner Arthur v.
S. Woodruff of Bucksport, $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 81, Coleman Softus. aged 80
years.
In this city, Jan. 80, Ethel A. Plummer, aged
Funeral service this forenoon at IL O'Clock,
at Chestnut zzStreet Church. Burial private.
Western papers please COPY; p,,-o 80 -
years Ii months,
Funeral services this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence ,I Is2 Clark street
and the late Elizabeth White, aged II years 8
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
In this city, Jan. SO, Walter James, son of
VIM a. and Margaret E.. Dugan, aged years
months
In this CITY, JAM 20, Ralph A., son of Ferdi-
nand A. and Hattie J. Thoits, aged weeks.
In this city, Jan 80, Mrs. Bridget, widow of
the late Peter ToWle, aged II years.
Funeral this afternoon at $50 o'clock, from
the residence of her son, Thomas Towle, 1873
Washington street.
: II this City, Jan; 80 Frank e., only son Of
aged IT years months days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, Jan. 81, Joseph, infant son of
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from 239
In this city, Jan. 81, J. Henry Crockett, aged
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock
In Deering, Jan. %, Susan S., widow of the
late William Chase, aged 70 years, 6 months,
day.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from the residence Of her daughter, Oak street.
In Minneapolis, Jan. 80, Grace R, Wheel
wright, wife of s. o. P. Wheelwright Esq. aged
26 years.
In Winthrop, Jan. 10. George B. Whiting,
aged Sc years.
In winthrop, Jan. IS, Mrs. Mary W. Dudley,
aged rs years.
In Arrowsic, Jan. 81, Job. S. Cushman, aged
In Westport, Jan. %, Capt. James Jewett,
In Deer Isle, jan 1s, Mrs. Charlotte ThurIow,
aged about 76 years
In West Leeds, Jan. IA, Mrs. Marcia P.
Wheeler, aged 70 years.
In Nobleboro, Jan. IL, Jonathan Oliver aged
80 years.
In Monmouth, Jan. %, Levi Butler, aged S3
years.
In Bristol, Jan. 10, Mrs. Mary j. Mears.
In Bristol, Jan. 10, Mrs Nancy Tibbetts aged
In Bristol. Jan. 20, Miss Nancy Tibbetts, aged
20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
The City Market Lot.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Having been unexpectedly called into
the discussion before the committee on
the sale of the market lot at the hearing
Friday night, wish to correct several
errors in your report as published Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Atkinson is reported,
and has so stated that represented the
syndicate as proposing to erect wooden
building covered with iron, and your re-
porter makes the same error in referring
to my statement. What did say in re-
lation to the proposed action of the
syndicate, providing the property was
transferred to them, was, that they
would build substantial brick building,
furnished and fitted throughout with
power, elevators, electric lights and
steam heating apparatus, to be utilized
in the development of diversified indus
tries, which are more valuable than any
one large industry. The reference to the
wooden iron-clad building was made in
reply to Mr. Dennett's proposition "That
the lot be reserved for a suitable market
building" Whereupon I stated thet
within four years proposition had been
made by reliable syndicate for the con-
struction of just such a building, which,
if built of wood covered with iron was
estimated to cost $40, 900, the same to
be used for market or armories, or for
both, after it's temporary use as an expo
sition building. But the city rejected
the proposition, showing that the sense
'of the community as represented by the
city government at that time, was OPP
posed to the city's development of its
own property for suehla purpose. That
statement was represented by Mr.. Atkin-
son as referring to the proposed action
lpf the present syndicate, which was en-
tirely erroneous. Finally, permit me to
say that the views and action of both Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Atkinson seem to be
entirely, inconsistent as applied to Port
Hand. when compared with their senti-
fnentsS in relation to Cape Elizabeth and
Freeport. Mr.. Atkinson recommends
exemption from taxation by Cape Eliza
both In the interest of his plush mill, but
opposes any concessions from the city of
Portland to syndicate who will develop
more valuable Industries within our own
limits. while Mr. bennett commends
Freepprt for it's enterprise in exempting
from taxation manufacturers who will
1aoate there several Of whom who have
ALREADY left the city because of such con-
cessfsns, while ON the other hand ne
denounces the tender Of any concession
from the city of Portland, in the sale of
the market lot to syndicate who will
come under money obligation to develop
the property.
Finsaly, allow me to say that the syndi-
- +ox
will not offer any further inducements
than those named in their proposition, as
they are entirely Indifferent whether the
proposition is accepted OF not | am,
Yours for industrial Development
LEWIS A. GoUDY.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
HEAVY VEL0URS DRAPERIES,
IMPORTED VIENNA DRAPERIES,
MEDIUM TARCOMAN DRApERIES.
CHOICE IRISH POINT DRAPERIES,

A full line of SWISS, MADRAS and
NOTTINGHAM. Our stock taking has
revealed many odd lots of extra value,
that are worthy of examination. You
can't tell until yOn see them either as
to their suitability or how much of a
bargain they are, but when you do
lo0k at them closely, we are satisfied
You won't want to miss the chance.
Some are half original price.
TURCOMAN TABLE COVERS are
also marked down considerably.
ALI over the store yOu can find sOnle-
thing yOu would like and it will not
be the prices that will keep you from
buying, neither need the lack of cash
prevent you for we are ready to make
agreeable terms without extra charge.
Every necessary article for the COM
fort, convenience or Ornamant OF your
homes is to be had here.
We hope to see you on Monday on our
carpet floor or where the Chamber
Sets are being shipped out at about
five per cent over cost. You might
look over the entrance floor thoroughly
when You come i'm as we have lot of
Piano lamps, Fancy Chairs and Pie
lures that were sent too late for the
holiday trade. No trouble to select
bargain or two here.
Elevator to every floor. We close at
Is p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan. 10, by Rev. W. S. Ayres, Jas.
w. Mcleod and Miss Margaret M. Masters.
both of this city.
In this city, Jan. %, by Rev. W. S. .Ayres
Erwin A. Clark and Miss Edith NJ Merrill, both
of this CITY.
In Lewiston, Jan. 2, Chas. B. Knox of Fayette
and Miss Lucy D. Houghton of Turner.
In Gardiner, Jan. 10, Henry M. Springer and
Miss Olive. M. Hayes, both of Chelsea.
In Gardiner, Jan. 90 Charles S. Whitney oil
T0psham and Miss Nellie 7. Lombard of Gar
diner.
In Winthrop, Jan. 15 Horace Hosie and Miss
Ada HySem.
In North Arson, Jan. 1s, Gardiner s. Benson
and Mrs. Ella J. A. Jones, both of Skowhegan
In Skowhegan, JAN 16, Edgar L. Ford and
Miss Jennie NJ. Durreil.
In Athens, Jan. 10, Ohria Whitehouse of Wei
lington aud Miss Hattie M. Decker of Brighton
IN Dennysyille, Jan. 10, Floriman A. Wilder
of Dennysville and Miss Fannie L. Woodwork
of Pembroke.
In Mt. Vernon, Jan. 8, Chas. F. Jackman Of
Mt Vernon and Mrs. Emma r. Morse OF
Detroit
In South Thomaston, Jan. IL, James P. Stamp
of Rockland and Miss Emma G. Anderson Of
South Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
MAINE PEOPLE.
Where some of Them Were Travelling Last
Week.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK, January 30.-George Fl.
Wheeler and j. Fl. Bonney of Portland
are stopping at the Windsor, Jackson
vile, Fla.
A. B. Burr of Bath registered at the
Revere, Boston, this week,
John F. Starr and Mrs. Starr of Cam
den. Miss W. Carr of Maine, Dr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Cleckley of Augusta, W. A. Grit
fin Of Augusta, S. H. Porter of Maine and
L. Taylor of Portland are Pine Tree
State people at Jacksonville this week.
E. W. Aver of Portland registered at
the Fifth Avenue, New York, this week.
Among the Portland people who visited
Boston during the week were: Mrs.
Thomas. Miss Brown, Miss Emery, S. III.
Over. S. I'll. Payson, E.. S. Drake, G. II.
Bailey, j. w. Hadlock, d. G. Tower and
MI. and Mrs. Parsons. a
G. A. Mooney, G. H. Woodward and
G. HI. Castletine of Portland, were in
Washington during the week.
M. Harris of Portland is among the
latest American arrivals in Paris, France.
J. N. Hart of Orono was in Boston this
week.
Rev. r. F. White of Bath is spending
the week in ST. Augustine, Fla. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. HI. Blair of that CITY,
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Perkins of Maine
have Just arrived at the Seminole, Winter
Park, Fla, where they will spend few
weeks.
Portland people at New York hotels
this week were: Mrs. NJ. Carey, Grand
Union; A. P. Leighton, B. Littell, s. J..
Rolfe, M. R. Cooling, Imperial; A. May,
Murray Hill; S. s. Gallison, F. n. Hoop
er. st. Stephens; G. B. Mcdonnell, Grand
Central; F. d. Swasey, j. S. Winslow,
Astor House; F. Dudley, Murray Hill
IF. Randall, Everett; G. s. Brayton,
Sturtevant; Mrs. Dewitt, Holland.
From Berwick: HI. S. Mcbride, Grand
From Bucksport: J. Mitchell, Grand
Union.
From Lewiston: F. E. Mann, Westmin-
ster: 81. L. Aldrich, Jrs, Park Avenue;
B. Peck, Murray Hill; j. Garner, Grand
Central.
From Bangor: J. A. Robinson, Orien-
tai; L. Lobb, J. Tryes, Earles.
Registered from Maine: L. G. Cum
mings, Murray Hill; W. P. Hurley, Aston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Columbus and the Worlds Fair.

Manager Wilson, of Portland Theatre,
has arranged with Mr.. Robert Rexdale,
for an original lecture on christopher
Columbus and the Worlds Fair" in the
theatre some time early in March. The
lecture will be illustrated by the stereop-
ticon, and historical facts will be pre-
sented in an attractive way. Mr.. Rex
dale is firm believer in Columbus, and
he will likely take exceptions to the
harsh things said of the Genoese sailor
ley certain new writers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
The Young Men of the Wheel Club Say
Our Streets Should Be Better.

The Wheel Club are going about their
agitation for better roads in systematic
and determined way. Every meeting
something is done about it. Last Fri
day evening, after. Nh. F. A. ElwelT S
Bermuda lecture the subject was dis
eussed. Mr.. Percy H. Richardson, civil
engineer, spoke to the members about
road construction, and the methods that
are followed in Portland. Mr.. Richard
son. with the other members of the
Wheel Club, believe that Portland is pur-
suing an unscientific and wasteful sys-
tenn. The Wheel Club propose to con-
tinue the agitation until the public are
thoroughly interested in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Portland-Ann M. Illsley to William 7. Dunn
Bridgton-Clara E. Harndon to Byron E. Harm
don. $500.
Deering-Edmund J. Young to Frederick H.
scarboro-o Charlotte E. Shaw to Henry u
Hackett. $1,000.
Cape Elizabeth Maria A. Thrasher to Ma
thaniel Loveitt, Jr. 81, etc.
81, etc.
$1,000.
Harpswell-Phebe Bibber to Andrew J. Alex
ander, $8.75.
P6ebe Bibber to Lavinia S. Curtis, s25.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01

There will be meeting under the aus
pieces of the Maine Woman's Suffrage
Association in Baxter Hall this evening,
commencing at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs I'll. j..
Bailey will preside. Mrs. Susan Fessen-
den, of Boston, will speak on The reason
why women should be allowed to partici-
pate in government affairs. The meeting
is free to all, and to all a cordial invita-
ton is extended.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


SAFURDAT-In the case OF David =.
Murdoch, Otto Mariner and Wliham u.
Jehnson. on trial for keeping liquor
nuisance att Franklin street, reported
SATURDAY.. the jury rendered verdict of
not guilty as to all the respondents.
Mp. Frank appeared for the defend
ants.
The second jury was discharged finally.
The first jury will serve at the February
ciyil term and was excused until Tues
day, February 9th.
In two liquor cases against Mark j.
Sullivan the bail was defaulted.
Counsel will take notice that in all
cases where bail is to be furnished it
must be done Monday at 10 O'Clock; and
cases where bail was furnished from day
to day and are not closed up will be dis
posed Of at that time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
The lakeside Press.

The new Lakeside Press Company is
reorganized. under the name Of the Lake
side Press and Photogravure'C Company.
Their. capital stock is$10o,0oo, of which
$4,000 is paid in. The plant is one of
thetbest in New England and the only
one east of Boston, and their produc-
tions have national reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Fine Administer,
Choice WiItOnS,
Heavy veIvets,
Superior Brussels,
and Agra Woods.

Our facilities for making and laying
are perfect, charges are reasonable.
As we have always from $4,000 to
$50, 900 yards i'm stock, it is our priv.
lege to show the most complete line in
patterns and styles to be seen any
where outside Boston or New York.
If you have room or two to carpet,
a few lengths just about room sizes,
that come cheaper, being sold at cut
from regular price of the goods.
A word about draperies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01

William @. Pike, a veteran of the war,
died suddenly Saturday at his residence
on Cushman street. Mr.. Pike was Il
wears of age, member of Company K
Of the Ninth Maine Volunteers and a
member of Bosworth Post. He leaves a
widow and four sons, Herbert W, now
in Kansas, Charles D., Summer G. and
Leander B., all residents of Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Pike was a native of Bridg-
tOp
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
THE REGISTRATION.
Total Number of Names is More than the
Vote Last Spring.

The registrars closed their labors Sat
urday night for the present. They have
succeeded in listing 1886 voters, or
more than the number who voted last
Spring, which was 6s70. The total num-
Der of names on the old list was 1896, or
about 5000 more than are registered now.
The new lists will be posted thirty days
before election day; and the board will
be in session again six days before cleo
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT.
BEFoRE coMMrssroyER BRADLEY.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER BRADLEY.
SATURDAY-M. j. Neales, retail liquor
dealer. Bound over to next term of
court
A boy has carried the mails for Ru-
dolph Richner, manufacturing jeweller,
500 Congress street. He took from a
package one day that came from Me-
chanic Falls, two diamond rings and one
stone ring, and tried to sell the rings to
r. W. McKenney. McKenney took them
to Richner to learn their value and Rich
ner recognized them as his. The boy
was arrested by Marshal Saunders, con
fessed and in default of $500 bail was
committed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Anothet Large Portland Firm Takes on
Corporate Form.

The well known firm of Owen, Moore
& Co. are taking account of stock today
and the store is closed. Tomorrow morn
ing they begin their business on new
basis, as a corporation under the name of
owen, Moore &c Co., with Geo. NJ. Moore,
president, Geo. G. Owen, treasurer, and
Albert G. Rollins, manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Seaside Lodge, L. o. G. t.

Seaside Lodge, l. 0. G. T., of South
Portland have elected officers as follows:
Chief Templar-Ed. S. Nelson
Vice Tempar-Annie Ray
Chaplain-Ella Stevens
Treasurer-George Willard.
Financial Secretary-Lo4 LIoveltt
Recording SecretaIy-Harry Hartford,
Marshall. Angel.
Guard-WilIiam Cline.
Past Chief TempIar-Lois Loyeitt
Trustees-One year, A. A. Cole, Lois Loyeitt,
F. G. Orr
On February sth the Seaside Lodge ex-
pect to visit Maple Lodge, Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
DeeriRg.

Hon. Volney B. Gushing the widely
Known prohibition orator, will address
the citizens of Deering at Lewis hall,
Woodford's, this evening at $50 o'clock.
phe Doten Glee Club will furnish music.
The public areinyited to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01

Sci: ]: K[:R RS
Attention !!
You May Be One
Of Them.

We venture to say there are two or
three hundred houses in Portland, that
require carpet OF two to make the
floors as attractive as the rest of the
furnishings. OF course you can't tell
by reading this notice of ours, whether
we have any thing that would suit you,
but we. feel 'tOlerably sure that If you
will kindly call ON us on Monday, you
will not only be agreeably surprised at
the prices of the Carpets, but will buy
If you are intending to renOyate a room
or two.
We make rule to keep no old stock
ON hand; the Carpets we offer at the
reduced prices are fine quality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
causes:
,lMeninaitis. crebro

Estimating the city's population at
10000, this would, if kept up, make an
annual death rate of $3.50 per 1000. In
the corresponding four weeks last year
there were 46 deaths, or rate of 1896
per 1000. This great increase this year
as compared with last is probably due
largely to
The Grippe.
Two years ago, in Janury, 1890, when
the grippe ragged here, the death rate
mounted up to 1902 for the four weeks,
slightly higher than this year. OF the
deaths in the last four weeks, 56, or over
half, have been of persons between the
ages of so and 80 years. Twenty were
of persons under 20 years. OF persons
between the ages of 20 and so years 20
have died. Four of the total of deaths
occurred at the Greedy Hospital and two
at the Maine General Hosital. By wards
the deaths were as follows:
Wards 1890. ,....1 2 5 6
No. Of deaths Is 15 II 15 10 IL 16
Scarlet Fever.
The returns show that scarlet fever has
been the most prevalent contagious dis
ease, there having been IA cases; but
none of them have been fatal By wards
the contagious disease were:
Wards .....1 8 5 6 ~
Scarlet fever. -. 49,. .....2 - 2 =
Tirhtharia
Typhoid fever. ........- 8
Death Rate for the Week.
For the week ending last Saturday,
the death rate by wards was as fol-
lows:
-WARDs.--o
Diseases. 3 IT
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
THE CITY's HEALTH.
Grippe Has Made Large Death Rate for
January.

Secretary George G. Burgess, of the
City Board of Health, has made up his
returns for the four weeks ending Janua-
ry Both. There have been in those four
weeks 100 deaths from the following
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

SAruRDAY.-The United States Court
came in this morning, called the docket
and the present term adjourned. In the
case of Israel L. Snow against the barge
Phoenix of Green's Landing, decree
was entered for $71.S6, and the barge or
dered sold.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01

q. b Includes Bath, Danariscotta, Newcastle
RTobieboro, HbelSland, ThSfdaston and Waldo
Yoboaas issued in aM Of Knog& Iincoln,
payaSsSa at Hide and LeathAr Bank, Boston.
T'Ae Maine Central will pay its annual
dividend Of 8 per cent on the 10Th inst,
at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Palpable Hit.

"The Shaughraunn at the Boston
Museum is the most pronounced success
of the present season, and bids fair to
hold the boards for weeks to come. The
production is in every way worthy of the
high standard maintained at this popu-
lar play house for over half century.
Boucicault's great play receives at the
hands of Mr.. Fields powerful stock COM
pany performance in every way worthy
that grand master of stage art. No
other dramatist has ever touched the
great heart of humanity as did Bouci-
cault, and 1.-THE Shaughraun'' is, per
haps, his greatest triumph. One cannot
but admire the generous liberality of the
Museum manager who invariably gives
his patrons novelties of the highest
order.
The Jibbenainosay.
Paige's dramatic company will produce
the old-time favorite "The Jibbenain-
osay,'' at Portland Theatre tonight, Tues
day and Wednesday. Joe, Proctor's
characterization is familiar to all theatre
goers, and they will enjoy seeing Mr..
Paige assume the role. Mrs Helen Mari
Paige, as Telie Doe, Mr.. Dadman, Mr..
Boring, Mr.. Wheelock Miss Agnes Har-
rington and Miss Ethel Wallace, form a
strong support
AS curtain raiser, the farce of s'Mar-
ried in the Dark gives the comedians
full scope of their ability, Mr.. Gardiner
Ia new member) introducing an acrobatic
song and dance.
Mozart Quastette.
The following singers compose the
s'NIozart Quartette. of Portland, recent
ly organized: Miss Harriet S. johnson,
soprano; Miss Myra Williams, contralto;
Mr.. John o. Burke, Tenor; Mr.. John P.
.Welch, Baritone; Mr.. Claude M. Grifieth,
accomnaniSt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
c RAHAM.

Stamped Bureau Scarfs, 10 yards long,
liz cents each, usually sold for rs
cents.
Stamped Mummie Linen Bureau Scarf,
IL yards long, rs cents each, never
sold less than 81 10 cents.
Colored Center Bureau Scarfs, all colors,
1-2 yards long, % cents each,
worth 81 IL cents.
Plain Mummie Linen Bureau Scarfs, 2
yards long 62 I-2 cents each. A
great bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-01
Westbrook.

The Board of Trade have elected the
following officers:
President-W. W. Cutter
Vice Presidents S. Raymond, J. G.
Ward J. P. Chase.
Board Of Drectors-Alexander Stevenson,
Abner L. Fox, 5. f. Hockins0n, F. L'HeureuX.
Secretary and Treasuref-H. H. B. Halves.
A vote of thanks was extended to MI.
c. B. Woodman, the retiring president.