davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.

sept 81 abr bay.
sept is--nduHsl STATE Election.
sept Meeting of Executive Council.
Temperance.
August a imdrosCosgn Good T,ml lar, LIS
A.'n Center
August .i-i.pod Tcmpiars' Grove fpcranc &C.
meeting Tor Eastern Name NJ lincoln center.
August u Hancock DIST. iolgc Cool 1"upi,r,
80. beer Isle.
Nn@, =; Washington DIST Lodge Good rempiars
August :. waldo Dist lo,le, Gond r,9upar.,
Freedom.
>rpi, somerset District Lodge Good remrltr.
>'rtrml,rr : krpnebcc Dist. Lo,lg, o"od lem.
rlar>. Riverside
September o-fisratHIHis blsi, lodg, Of ,,uud
remplars Cr,, nyill'.
Religious.
August "A e spiritual Campncctlng at Temple
Heights Newport.
August II Empire nru,, Camp Meeting, East
August u z, -kcnnchcc Valley camp Meeting
richmond.
August Il Is sririiuali,, camp Meeting. Verona
\..nSt 1t nurrsalisl 'ro'" Meeting, North
August II =. STATE Convention, Y. T.. So. =,
Bangor
Aoggsi 80, cortland District Camp Moctlog,
August 80 = - amp M"ctns II, south china.
August sept J->c,'uth bay Adventist Camp
Meeting, Auburn.
.,G"u,t =. ~ o. Temperance ami, Meeting Old
orchard.
August ->ptitunlisl trinp Meeting, Etnn.
August 2.-N"pt 3 Camp Meeting. Washington
AHg ~ "I--cpt = amp Meeting at : roug.
August sH->"pi. Camp Meeting nj Last Ma
CHA.
\ 'eu-t % Aroostook Eaptis, Association, Carl
bpu.
August al-Wa,hlngton Baptist Association, Penn
hrukr
ADJUST =. - uiNcrsnl.sI Grove Meeting, oak
Grove, Ns>aHhorn.
sept d Hancock Baptist Association. i.rooklim.
EducationnI.
August ~ h-fiscataauis Teachers Association
loNcrof.
Patrons Of Hush ndry.
AugHtt t'i-Wado Pomona t,Iangr, Harvest
Moon, Thorntiko.
August - orb Pomona Grange, l'ar-on-icld.
The Turf.
tueust 20 al Franklin Park Races, Pennington.
Sept >--I:acrs at BuNiuu
sept ~ ii--l.acrs at ',orham Park.
sept ~ ~ Races at sacn
August - -21-AunuHl Grnttuc Meeting of Waldo
ilor>" breeders Association at Belfast
Miscellaneous.
August ld2.'ti. A. Il. Encnmpmcnt, Camp Ben
son, Newport
august = Reunion 3,d Maine Regiment, Lewis
Angus, % -E.mnion yth Maine. South Norridgc
Mock.
Aug. :3-Ecuniou 9Th Maiuc Regiment Asso
riatiou. kitttry.
Aug. - ~ 90 Reunion sih Maine Regiment ASA
cation, Peaks island, Portland Iiarbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19
Daily Ktanfbtf journal.
FRIDAY. AUGUST IS, 1857.
GARDINER.

Mrs Geo. Diekey of Boston Is Visiting
Eagene H0igkins on Central street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


Mr.. {, w Berry of Hotel North, and q.
A. Tuel, Esq. while out riding last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

When Baby was sick. We gave hee Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung Ia Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19
SANFORD'S
Ginger

A FEW DROPS in every
"A glass of water drunk
during warm weather Will
insure against disease germs
and protect the system from
maIarial. contagious and cpl
demic influences. For the
stomach. bowels and nerves,
for colds, chills and touches
of rheumatism and malaria,
it is simply Incompatible.
Containing among its ingredients the puf-
est OF medicinal Preach brandy and the best
of imported ginger. il is vastly superior 70
the cheap. worthless, and often dangerous
ginssrs urged as substitutes. Ask Tor SAN
lords GINGER and look for owl trade
marx on Tic wrapper. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Mrs Mary j., wife of Andrew J. llarri-
man. died 1t her home on Harrison avenue
"Wednesday evening. She Was native of
Berwick but has been ii resident of Gardi-
ner since her childhood. She vas most
excellent woman, very much beloved by a
wide circlt Of friends She leaves a hus-
band and seven children. The funeral
will tc he'll SATURDAY afternoon at $50
,F-t,,.L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

On Tuesday of tins week, Deputy Sheriff
Connur of Randolph received telegram
from the officials at Fort Warren, Boston
harhcr, stating that one Tom McMann, had
deserted from the fort and wa, reported 10
To-. IN lhi, vicinity. Mr.. Conner at once
>tartc'i out, ami Yesterday morning located
hi, man a. Cuhurn's Conner aud arrested
huu. He was confined IN the Randolph
station last night AMI Mr. Conner will turn
hi, man over to the nitcd States officer ut
the Augusta arsenal today. Mr. tonnor is to
he credited with neat piece of detective
IS 1rk in securing his man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Miss Mary \, uBricn is visiting relatives
81 Bath.
Mis-, NJ f. Burns is spending week at
! Fort Fopham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Mis-. Maud Kallock of Skowhcgau, il
visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Charles II. Watson whose place of bust
ness has been ylosc,l the past three months
reopenetl hs store Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Mrs. Charles II. Clary, her mother Mrs.
knight, and Mrs. j. +. Hutchinson are at
bIi Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Branu K IIara,!en the popular groccrs,
announce grand deep sea fishing excursion
10 the banks of the mouth of the kHnnebec
for Tucsda, next. The Islander will leave
TIN. city at O'Clock and an electric car
leaving Augusta at i O'Clock will connect
with the boat The management announce
the following prizes ~ 10 the person
catching the heaviest fish; =; to the person
catching tie first fish, and - tu the person
catching the largest number. Fish lines and
bait can h, secured on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-19

Mis-, Gertrude Chandler OF Attlehoro
Mass. * the guest of of her brother Mr.. q.
Chandler,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
1892.

The great historical extravaganza,
1892. will be seen for the first time in
Portland tonight. 1t will occupy the
City Hall stage and will be produced I'M
der the auspices OF Edward D. Rice, the
leading manager of such entertainments
in the country. Mr.. Stockbridge will
have them in his matinee course Satur-
day and at his store tickets are ready.
Half rates are offered on the railroads to
all holding tickets. Besides tonight and
Saturday matinee, there will be perform
ances tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
Dockstaders Minstrels.
1t is not necessary to say more IN COM
mendation of Lew Dockstaders min
strels. who will be at Portland Theatre
this evening, than to mention the names
of the leading members of the company.
The comedians and entertainers are Lew
Dockstader, George Powers, Frank Du-
mont, Fake and Semons, the Columbian
Quartette, John G. Harrington ana
Blocksom and Burns.
Benefit Entertainment.
Batty: the versatile entertainer: viii
give one of his most interesting pro-
grammes this evening at Gospel Mission
Hall at O'Clock for the benefit OF the
Mission Christmas fund.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
LINEN AND WOOL.
They Are Kings in This Chmate-what j.
M. Dyer 8 Go. Have for Their Patrons
This Christmas.

81
The linen looms of ireland have been
famous for many years, and with the
looms of Germany, produce large por-
ton of the sDamask table linens SO dear
to the heart of the American housewife.
The attention of the PRESS reporter was
called last evening to the splendid stock
of these linens which the wellknown
firm of J. M. Dyer & Co. have on hand
for the Christmas trade. Their table
sets are all in the most pleasing styles
and at popular prices. This firm also
makes speciality of blankets, and those
who are needing the off-repeated signs
that this is to be a hard winter, should
call on MI Dyer, before the winter gets
the first round. Those who are looking
for other things will find Damask and
ssHuck" towels, elegant embroidered,
hemstitched and initiated handkerchief
that are warranted all linen, vases, brush
and comb sets, collar and cuff boxes, and
in short all those fancy articles so dear
to the heart of the Christmas shopper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
npEoRE Judge aoNNEY.>

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
WEpNEsDAY-MaroiaE E. Rogers VS.. the Ken
nebec Steamboat Company.
The plaintiff, an unmarried lady. about thirty
years Of age, residing In Brunswick, was in
vited by some young lady friends to accompany
them to Boston by way Of the Bath steamer.
They said they had pass for four ladies' This
was November 20, 1890. On arriving at the
wharf in Bath one of the young ladies went
ahead up the gang plank and reached the
steamer, but just as Miss Rogers was about to
step aboard, the gang plank became loosened
and fell knocking her over backward In some
way her right leg was caught between the ankle
and knee, cutting a deep cash seven inches long
and injuring the perioSteum or covering OF the
bone. She was carried home and was not able
to walk at all for nearly six months and was not
able to do any work for nearly a year. Former
ly she was employed as clerk in dry goods
store at six and seven dollars per week. Now
a much less rate as boOkkeeper in the Water
Company's office. She says she has constant
pain in her leg and ankle and is unable to walk
any distance or stand for any length of time.
The damages claimed in the writ are fifteen
thousand dollars.
The plaintiff says she did not know positively
that the pass was to include her, so she took
money with her intending to purchase ticket
on the boat if necessary.
The defendants claim that she was going on a
free pass, the terms of which were that the re-
ceiyer was to assume all risks of accident
whether happening by negligence or not, and
that therefore she cannot recover. The de-
PENDANTS also claim that the steamer was very
icy, and that the gang plank slipped without
part Of the defense is in progress.
Weston Thompson for the plaintiff.
Judge Symonds with A. G. stephen for the de-
fendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
SHAKESPEARE AND THE AVON.
Mr.. Ragan's Lecture in the stockbridge
Course.

Mr.. Ragan's second lecture in the
Stockbridge Course last evening was on
Shakespeare and the Avon" and, as
might have been expected from the sub
ject, drew deeply interested If not
very large audience. OF course the
usual luck of Mr.. Stockbridge as regards
weather had something to do with the
number present. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that those who failed to attend lost
some of the finest scenes identified with
the great works of the immortal bard,
and others identified with and closely in
terwoven in English history.
Leaving New York in the fine Inman
liner City of New York, of which several
capital views were had, external and in
ternal, and in reference to which the lee
turer gave thanks that she now carried
cold Glory'' at her masthead and her
stern, the ocean voyage to Liverpool
was taken most comfortably. Part of
the time was spent on the bridge and
part in the saloons and at various games,
uuUll Lll6 CVd5b VI 4lOldlo Weeo sig
and finally the landing stage at Liver
pool reached. Thence we proceeded di-
rect to Leamingtown and enjoyed many
views of it's surroundings, and thence to
Kenilworth, which Sir Walter Scott has
done more to immortalize than all the
kings from Henry /. down, and then the
home of Shakespeare, the school he at
tended, the scenes through which the
peaceful Avon flows, all passed in rapid
succession. The portraits Of Shakes
peare, boy and man, gave better idea
of the great poet than any of the engrav-
ings, or copies of his bust made by
sculptors of repute that have been seen
on this side Of the Atlantic, and as the
lecturer aptly said, it seemed incredi-
BILE, that with so little schooling as
Shakespeare received, his brain could
have touched every subject as none 9TH
er ever has, and that his creations have
been accepted and enjoyed by ten gener-
ations, and probably will be by countless
ones to come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
MARRIAGES..

Tn st Paul's Church, Brooklne, Mass. Dec.
IA lincoln Clifford Cummings, of Portland and
Sarah, daughter of the late Henry Savage Chase
of Brook ne.
son Edward Fl. Colcord Of Portland and Miss
Ada F. Beardsworth of Lynn, = formerly of
Portland.
Derter and Miss Maud e. johnson, both OF Bal
In Liyermore, Dec 2. Elbridge G. Francis
and Miss Abbie A. Billings
In Monmouth, Dec. q Walter A. jackson and
Miss Olive L. Andrews
In Union. Nov. IL, Frank A. Moore and Miss
Orissa F. MaadOcks.
In South Berwick. Nov, 20, Edwin Eugene
Joy and Miss Mabel /. Hasfy.
In Bath, Nov. %. Winthrop Davis and Miss
Nellie Lane, both of Monhegan.
In Mt. Vernon. Nov. 20, Jabez s. Tyler and
Miss Nellie B. Fellows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Eggs for Britons.

Tuesday and yesterday a delicate
freight was coming in over the Grand
Trunk for shipment on the steamer for
England. 1t was six car loads of eggs, or
$4,000 dozen, making over an half mil
lion eggs in all. They came from Cana
da, and were valued when they passed
the custom house at Island Pond at
S9160. This shipment of Canadian eggs
to Europe is probably one of the results
Of our present tariff law. Previous to
last winter eggs were never shipped by
the steamers from this port, but the du-
ty of five cents dozen which we have
imposed on eggs has forced the Canada
ans to send their product abroad, or pay
our duty if they send them into this
country. Hence has grown up the egg
trade with England. At the present
price of eggs, switch is about 35 cents a
dozen in this country. there ought to be
some profit. in sight to warrant their
shipment to England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
DEATHS.

In Deerieg, Dec IA, Mrs. Rebecca j., wife of
the fate Jonathan r. johnson, aged 81 years IL
funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock. from
her daughters residence, Dnnham's Court,
Deering.
In Biddeford, Dec. 10, Peter Seaman. aged
In Biddeord, Dec II. Timothy Shaw, Jr., aged
rs years months
In Bath, Dec. 10, Mrs. Alnlira f. Snow, aged
Id Waldoboro, Dec. 4, Myra Mink. aged 2e
In Hallowell, Nov. 20. Greenleaf Robinson,
aged 80 years.:
Eli In Bath, Dec. 2, Mrs. Caroline B. Thompson,
In Norway. Nov. 2e, Mrs. Clarissa Knapp,
In Arson, Nov. "a, Mrs. Fannie D. Titcomb,
In Dlxfeld, Nov. 2e, Walter JONES' aged 35
In Lewiston, Dec. l., Mrs. P. Il. Cobb, aged
" Ii Abbot, Nov. 2e, Dea. Charles Warren, aged
In Dexter, Nov. "a, Thomas Matthews, aged
~ years months.
TThe funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Burke will
take place from her late residence, NO IA Larcn
street. this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
will take place this Thursday morning at 80
o'clock. Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral
of the immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
1.-THE funeral of tn late Caro- Libby Will take
place this afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. from her
parents residence, Stroudwater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Interesting Souvenirs.

Mr. George t. Edwards of this city has
two interesting souvenirs of the Column
bian celebration in the Argentine Repub-
lie. The government issued these
stamps only on the 18th day of October,
and there was great rush for them.
The post office at Buenos Ayres was be-
sieged by a large crowd all day and the
stamps were SO highly priced that they
were sold for % each before the day was
over. Mr.. Edwards has two of these
stamps, one of them a two cent and the
other a five cent in denomination. They
are of different shades Of light blue, and
are distinguished by q picture OF the
three ships in which Christopher's expe-
dition sought the New World. Mr.. Ed
wards's cousin, Paymaster W. w, Berry
of the Essex, procured the stamps and
sent them to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
A Testimonial to Mr.. stookbridge.

In consideration of the large sum of
money which Mr.. Stockbridge lost by
reason Of the small attendance on the
Seidl concerts, the manager has made a
generous offer. About the middle of
January the orchestra will be in Boston,
and will have on that occasion about
twenty eminent singers, who will give a
portion of Wagner's "Meistersinger. !"
At that time the orchestra will come to
Portland for simply their running ex-
penses, charging not cent beyond what
it takes to pay the daily bills. In case
this arrangement is entered into q sub
scription paper will be started and tick
cts will be sold in that way. Mr.. Stock
bridge can thus retrieve his previous
loss. E1nphatically it is a very signal
mark of courtesy on the part of the
Seidl Orchestra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
She Came Out Of it All Right, but
the Danger was Great.
What Few Persons Would Like to Go
Through in This World.
Seemed Almost Like Miraculous Inter-
vention of Providence.
One can scarcely credit it

One can scarcely credit it.
Yet it all happened, and in the little
town of East North Yarmouth, Maine.
And the lady lives today to tell the
story. Her name is Mrs. FL. E. Skillin,
and she is well known and most highly
esteemed.
1t seems-but we will let her relate the
matter in her own words, just as she gave
them to our reporter.
II began at first having trembling feel
ings of the heart" she said, "and was
very bad at times. Any little excitement
would make it worse, became languid,
and felt constantly tired and worn, lost
all my natural energy and ambition, and
was consequently weak and nervous,
Indeed, IT was SO nervous at times
could not bear to hear anyone rock 9
chair / had numbness in my right hand
so it would seem apparently dead; and
when it would come to its feeling there
would be deathly feeling at my stomach
had a dull, tired feeling in my head.
''It was evident that there was terri
BILE diseased condition of my nerves and
system which required immediate atten-
ton. at once began taking DR.. Green
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
have taken four bottles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Theological Circle.

The Cumberland Theological Circle, a
society composed Of Baptist clergymen,
met at the Free street church vestry yes
terday morning, for their monthly meet
ing. Rev. c. A. Town presided. These
gentlemen were present: Reys. G. S.
Chase of Springvale, w. Ell. Clarke of
Mechanic Falls, E. A. Cranston of Greene,
S. Fl. Emery of saco, J. D. Gorham OF
Brunswick, F. M. Lamb of Kennebunk-
port, W. Fl. S. Ventres of Lebanon, A.
P. Wedge Of Paris, D. 7. Wyman OF
Lewiston, DR.. Burrage and W. 5. Ayres
of Portland. Rev. J. D. Gorham read a
paper on 'sRevivals, and How Pastor
Nav Promote Them and Rev. A. P.
Wedge read another paper in the after
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
In the United states Court.

In the United States Court yesterday
the trial of Charles Walker of Belfast for
selling liquor without paying the United
States tax was concluded The charge
was that Walker had gone to Burnham
and there sold spirits to certain old
soldier named Selden Hancock, who
seems to have been good customer on
the few days first succeeding pension
day. The jury brought in a verdict OF
acquittal. Thomas L. Talbot, ESQ.,, was
for the defense, and District Attorney
Dyer for the government.
Two ether men, Romandus P. McIn-
tyre of Arson, and Henry Burgess OF
Fairfield, were brought up and pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
without having the tax receipt. The
former was fined $40 and the latter $50
and costs, or 1922 in all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

II now have good appetite and have
grown strong and recovered my old-time
energy and ambition. do not feel at all
nervous. The dull feeling in my head is
all gone and I really feel as well as 1
have for number of years,
II consider these results remarkable in
the comparatively short time have been
taking the remedy and I cannot speak
too highly of the good that it has done
me.
'I hope others affected with nervous or
chronic diseases will use DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for af-
ter what it has done in my case, it will
surely cure them"
1t beats all what this wonderful rem
edy will do and we do not wonder that
SO many people regard it as life and
health saver.
We know it to be perfectly harmless
and purely vegetable. All druggists keep
it for sale for 81, but it must not be
classed with so-called patent medicines,
for it is a physicians prescription, the
discovery of the great nerve specialist
who is so wonderfully successful in cur
ING chronic or long standing complaints,
Dr.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. The Doctor can be consulted with
out charge by any and all who require
medical advice and treatment, !either by
visiting his Office or writing about the
complaint.
At any rate, use his wonderful medi-
cine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
THE GREAT
Cloak Sale
THURSDAY.
We quote The following bargains:

Ladies' rIKetsy without Capes sizes 3%
90 educedfr O and $4,000
$500 eacn reduced
$500. 49,,
STYLES at 800
Tan
frOmS 1900, 81 "a and 49,
Refers, $1,000
$lS.OO a
lot RACK Bis Cloth, fitting, long $1lOO
best seller
half price, 60 eon
, sacks So at $780, reduced from $3.50
4 sacks size a S3S.5O
+ Plush sacks a $685. from $50.
1 Heav
velvet collars SlO
So
$50. 60. e,-
SaIelO Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions in Cumberland Coun-
ty cases have been sent down from the Law
Court The rescripts are by Chief Justice Pc
tiers:
Proprietors of Maine Wharf in eq. VS., Propri-
etors of Custom House Wharf
Rescript-- Where q divisional line between adj
Joining riparian propTietors has been settled in
a suit at law so far as the line runs from high to
low water mark, the record of that suit is at
least a prtana facie settlement by law OF the
relative rights of property which the same par
ties possess beyond allow water mark In deep
water.
Equity will restrain by injunction one ripari-
an proprietor from maintaining narrow strip
line in front of another proprietor's wharf, when
the nuisance is permanent, and the inju les
caused by it, though small, are frequent and
annoying, not easily measu able or Adequately
compensated for by actions of law.
Demurrer oyerruled.
Decree below affirmed with costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNEsDAY.-Henry buddy and Joseph A.
Reed. Common drunkards. Fined SO and
costs and the so days commitment was sus-
pended in Reeds case provided he left the city
Roger Sweeney and Michael Lee. Charged
with disturbing the Salvation Army Sunday
evening" were each fined SIS and one-half the
costs.
John Sears and his wife Catherine were fined
SIS and one-half costs each for an assault on
Pat Vim and his wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.

TNOR sALE-For $4,000. q new 2la story
II house of IA rooms. located on North street
arranged for two families, has all modern mn
proyements. steam heat, slightly location. com o.
handing fne view OF Back Bay, Deerlng, \ fa y
mouth and islands of Casco Bay; r.. q \,
KICKER, Room %, First National Bank bnlIo-
Ing AoA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

INOR Shakespeare pianos; Chickering.
IL Woodward & Brown, Gabler, Hallet s
Davis and Halett s. Cumston square pianos, in
fine condition at low prices. Grand chance to
get fine piano at a bargain. CRESSEY,
JONES & ALLEN, 53S Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Ladies' Il. A. G, Club.

The following officers have been elected
by the Ladies' R. A. G. Club:
President-Miss Ada Taylor.
Vice President-Miss Nellie Prince.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Della Burke.
Auditor-Miss Alice Longley.