davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been fled Is follows B.
Hodges to 2. B. Rabbit, sub II, blk II, Trini-
dad; e.. P. H. @. Brennan to J. A. Father,
sub 43, So. ss1; s1,700. John NJ. Casy to Ade-
laide v. Hall. lot SO, blk. 46, Holmsad Manor;
s1.77275. 8. Carr to Anna E. welcker, sub ss,
%. 1923; -. G. Hotter to J. 7. Harrison,
IT,, ct al, pit 2. biz. 4, Barry Farm:e75. N. L.
Weller TO A. Fisher, lot 8 and pit 8, %. 500; e..
". O. Denison TO T. Carmick, lot Is, blk Is,
South Brookland; e521 Margaret < Atherton
to J. b. Mari, subs 81 and Al. %. 554, subs 10
and IS. %. 67S, and subs 8 and 8, II and Is, II
and Is: %. 672; - q. c: Borden 70 W. Nayse,
subs SO and los, %. ISL; -. @. Gessford to
Rebeccs E. Constantine, sub 90, %. ga; el,5o0.
Jennie 7. Martin to ". ". Mccullough, sub
lol, %; 2sS; 81 900 q. =. Fleming ct Il. 70
b. K. Simpson, pta 90 and 80, %. 66l; e2,050.
q. n. Moore 70 b. =. Sam, subs "a 70 So, bIi.
S, Trinidad; - 3. L Page 70 J. r. wagga-
man, lots s TO g, biz. Is, Alliance; e. q.
Brown OF IL 70 b. J. FINLEY OF al, lots 10 70 n,
blk 1, Ingiesids, -. R. p. clifford ct Il. TO
Caroline z. Harvey, subs 81 and 90, "a. 27e;
-. Commissioners p. G. to John @. Lang,
lot 8, "a, ilis, -, and !, "a. Ills, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

POisoner Cream Given More Time.
LoSDox. Sept. l2.-The counsel for Thomas
Neill Cream, accused of the murder Of Matilda
Clover and other girls by strychnine poisoning.
made application at the Old Bailey today for
the adjournment Of the trial Of Cream until the
October session. on the ground that Cream had
NO time to prepare his defense against the sew
eral charges. The application was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

SATURDAY the body Of . colorsd female infant
vas found In the Alley between Marion, 6th, o and
3 streets northwest. The park watchman found
the body Of IA infant On Saturday between
Maine and Aissoun avenues, ID end ~ streets
northwest
In rnx list of prise winnsss q ths Rockville
mir for brown lsghoru chickens H. Dns Ghould
haye been w. \ Heudol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
HrnEs An EcoxoMrcAL DREss.


It'll cost you 81 yard and yet dress length Of SOC.
fabric Will only SOC. less The width explains
These 81 Serges are 81 inches wide. To call them
serges misleading Glance at samples in window Of
No 1117 Penna ave. before coming in the store and
you'll notice the fabrics generally advertised under
fancy names and termed q bargain at $3.50 yard
Besides those the window we have plain and diaso-
serge mixtures. whose prominent coors are the
new green's blues srays. browns. reds. tans. Vastly
superior in quality 10 the Soc Jabries. and
yet drsss length costs only soe more. Aren't these
economical dresses!
1 OF have seen how much can be written Of one
line 50 you must with the following price
list which admit tells little. IL should
be so eloquent that you ,0old understand that the
greatest uariet,-,Ve do not claim greatest Guanes-
of Autumn Dress Fabrics Is to be found at the Pal
AIS Royal.
QUO FABRICS include no less than rs different
styles Notabls are the Chevron and Diagonal Chew
OTIS. Storm serges. Diagonal Cloth-fnish serges.
Fancy Stripes and Mixtures typically English. Two
tone DiasonAs and ombre Stripes. Al these Fabrics
are rarranted pure rooi.
75c.-The Chevron Mixtures at this price "a
inches wide and therefore another economical
dress"
el-Bssides the serges above quoted are Epinsle
Cords in glacs Effects Two-tOne serses; Bengslines
with polka dots; Genuine Scotch Cheviots
s1.l5-An odd prico-A Pslais Royal price. Such
goods at the lowest priced competing establishment
in shot Effects the snk and FOOL Diagonal Cloths the
Atwood MatAlesse the CRYSTALLINE Novelty in combi-
nation coors are generally sold from 81 IS to 81 50
yard
sl2s to e. so yard for Novelties whose names
would DO AL Creek to you
USED As DaEss TR,xMSas.
ys,our R...s /. . diaxona, cloth something like the
na.eri. used In mems clothes. only the stripes are
bright coors giving the fashionable slacs effect ~
| inches wide. g. 10 yard
Fancy Stripe Glacs silks 1t 81 IS. Fancy Bsnsalins
at el- 80 yard. the plain being only s1.3
change.ble Tansta silks at soc. and extra quality
plain black for only 75c. yard.
| Glace vslvsts. %. % yard.
All-siik Fancy STRIPED veivets. in combination
| eolors. only 81. 50 yard
Plain Silk velvsts in all the autumn shades. u 10
e4yard.
GsFashion Plates. kc.. for the conveniencs OF Wis
itors wishing to learn the latest styles and the
arrangement Of the above mentioned a. trimmings
TIE PAIA1s Rorx
1 a. Lisasr.
! ..lo Corner Eth st. and Pa sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Marriage hcsusss have bssa issusd By ~
clerk Of the court 10 The following. Ernest ~
and Mary A Coomss, Charles Henry vlns snd
Cossis Cook; VIM Lewis Donaldson snd Onrs
b Donaidson; Alsx. K Macon q Bosom 81
HlisabstA Arms; ". A. Brown and Maxss Ohsv-
rsmont; ThoaL J. Hsyest Of Daltinsrs go
Annis =. 6tngse q olnc1nns1l Ole; Janss J.
HoeaxI q New Yesk "a 1AEy q Nannisgs
NidAol6s Jordaa - Masy = oo9Ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SSoSo kRH 90 90 goo A IN ssss
8 90 3 3 : ss 90 Fl IN ssss VS.
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT OF
WASHINGTON.
Sle. &sl. oI3 7th St nv,
Bet. II and sta
Open Saturday eveninS till 10. SCI
SPECIAL Nor1cs.

Havins been engaged in the retail Shoe Business for
more than quarter Of century have concluded to
retire.
Ny store has been leased and viii Be occupied by the
Great China and Japan Tea Co. January 1. 1895
AL goods must b sold by that time Great induce
ments win be offered to all purchasers heavy dis
count will be allowed on AL hns goods.
Low Shoes ct Sscrfncs Prices.
JACOB BOOL. Fine Shoes.
20 6-3m 729 7th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
A Carrier Pigeon Captured.

On Saturday last . light blue carrier pigeon
few into the barn Of Mr.. Rufus II. Darby, ssIn-
gleside," near Mount Pleasant, and vas cap
tured by Mr.. Darby's little son. Il appeared
to be either very tired or SICK, but ass and
drank heartily. 1t has . metal band around one
leg, upon which there 10 . number, and ON the
feathers Of the left wing ID stamped "Hsttss,
40s s. Central avenue, Baltimore, Nd" II sp-
pears TO be quite bright nov and Mr.. Darby
proposes to release II in day on two u he does
not hear from the Baltimore address, 10 which
he has written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Range of the Thermometer.

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at tn.
Office Of the weather bureau today: Sal m, 6s:
2 pm. rs; maximum. so: minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
RurgIarv I'm the Coup,x

Friday night burglars visited the house Of
Mr.. Thomas W. Buckley, woodley lane, and
effected an entrance by forcing open the win
dow. Among the goods stolen was a gold
watch and chain, some clothing and a guitar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
AIRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ING With PERFECT SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC and Is the best remedy for
Sold By druggists in every part Of tbs
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take other kind 70 cents bottle
d31.1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
1928 DnEss FABn1os.

It's only the poet Of poets that can correctly word
paint the beauty of the setting how dare the
writer attempt descriptions Of the Novelty Dress
was approached in textiles IT'S ". Here are the
sunsets rays imprisoned IN cloth Merely to call 1t
g,ace effect doesn't do justice to these DAMAsSE
FABRICS. o.. 35 yard seems high price. but your
drsssmaker Will tell you entire costumes will be
seldom made. the Damasse only forming the fash
ionable short jacket and sleeves in combination with
and chaaDer cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
TIE "TREroussr- AND "RErs1En~

Are known the world around and stand for GLOVE
GOODNESS. You can close your eyes and whichever
Jon select there'll be regret at theconssquence
They al the good. tried. faithful kind
4ts2 OO-LADIEs' S-BUTTON-LEN6TH
e22S''TRE-FOUSsE" NJ Us QUE
sad-TAIRE SUEDE GLOVES .
red. green. navy blue. tan. gray.
pearl and black.
-s2.Oo and q. 25 pair
Atel 5o-LADIES 4-BUTToN TIRE
ind FoUssE- SUEDE GLOVES
81 75-nsvy blue. red. gray. tan and
black
81. so and 81 Is pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Commander seons's WIN.

The Win Of the late Commands Edward \
Stone, o. g. navy, fled today, rods - follows,
ut h my wish and wiz that John b evsas end
his heirs may have, q my dsa&A, III d ny prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

GENTS Su,rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR q.
repnirng done In best marnef; Goods called for and
delivered Telephone call lS3-2.-
- r. I, HAHN. 7O5 OH st. nv,
ESQ And a2S y. Eutsw IT.. Baltimore. Nd.
Use ANGosTuRA BIrTERs. THE woRLD-RI-
ssyas S:sufsssa;sd 3 b. I'd. ). sisSss ) SOFA
Ask your dTugxtst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
.

BUNr1xas.
Plain colors. absolutely fast. &c. yard.
Red, White and Blue Bunting, 8 colors in one
width. weather proof 10c. yard and l21<c. yard
width Of navy blue through center. studded with
white with alternate stripes Of red and white
either side. Weather proof. l5c. yard.
FLAG POLES AND FLAG HOLDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
G. A. r.
ARE You Fully PREPARED,
IMPORTANT SPECIAL Norrcr.

Tomorrow Is the last day that large orders for Bunt
ing should be xivsn. freigh. will be allowed TO
enter Washington after the 18th instant until the
mnstion Of the celebration cave your orders 1t
the PAlais Royal Eth street and Pennsyvanis
avenue Only &C. yard for superior Red. White and
Blue Bunting. Flags and Banners of every descrip-
ton at proportionasely low prices shsetins Tovsls
&c. also ct Pslais Royal pricss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Robbed I'm tn. smithsoni.n orou,d,

Robbed In the Smithsonian Grounds.
Robert Harrison Of 50 Pierce street reports
that while passing through the Smithsonian
grounds Friday night he was assaulted by two
colored men, who robbed him Of his pocket
book, which contained e85 in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Ayes Ham V1eon

Restores faded. thin and fray hair TO its original
color texture and .bundsncs prevents it from fall
ing out chscks tendency 10 badness aud promotes
new and vigorous growth. clean. safe elegant and
economical hair dressing.
EVERYWHERE POPULAR
mine months after having the typhoid fever my
head va perfectly bald wss induced to try Ayers
HAIR visor and bsfors Ihad used half bottle the hair
bsgsn 10 srow. Two more bottles brought out rood
head of hair - ever had. On my recommendation
my brother william Craig made use of Ayers HAIR
visor with the same good resulta "-stephsn Craig.
s;2 Chsriotss st.. Philadelphia. p.
AYERS hair vIaoR.
Prepared BY DR.. J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell Msss-
Sold By Druggists Everywhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and closing prices OF
he New York Stock Market, as reported by special
Tire to Carson & Mccartney. 14l9 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

A Sox Of Mr.. Robert MIN Of Prospect assnus
- y. Nv fsastused b.. H. hiek Of hoes, on
nSsurdxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
The "IMpER1aL"-

L HE IMPERIAL"-
(Solely our own. too).
Is Q celebrated French make. which consider su
perior all others at the prices. We want you to
give them . critical exAnnaton-notice the elegan,
way IN which they are cut and fnished-the soft.
smooth. pliable skin. and the thoroughness Of the
color dyes for which they are noted
AtsL 5O-LADIEs' SUTTON P1NKED
WRIST ''IMPERIAL- REAL
KID GLOvES-black browns.
tAns and grays.
81 so pair
ASl 6-LAp;Es' SUTTON ''IMPE-
RIAL" MOUsQUETAIRE KID
GLOyES-tans and black
fl So pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
W oopw.Rp AND LorHRop.
10TH. nth 4 r SITS. ". W.
WHAr SHALL l WrAr
WARS Gorsa To b. WoRs,

Troubled voices have asked before and will ask again
Both questions bs answered by. visit TO or
sAOe As Sates, styles and patterns for 4.tumn
Not all in Of hut good ss.ortmsnts already and
arrivals dsily-Europe 10 certainly yielding Nd
pressing hard upon her
heels. IL nskinx contributions In svs-y way worthy
Of her his h position In the trade world
We've told you already Of the
NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW NEoK FIXISus.
NEW HOSIERY. NEW JACKETS.
NEW SILKS NEW LAcEs.
NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW WRAPS. NEW TEA
NEW SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS.
NEW HANDKERCHIEF.
NEW LINENS AND HoUsEFURNIsHINes.
Jew UPHOLSTERY srUFFs. CURTAINS. RUGS.
DRAPERIEs. TABLE COVERS
APEEP AT THE NEW MILLINERY
II you wish-rnore anon about this
FnL,s FAsH1oSApLE Gloves.
OuR Frnsr IMPORTATION
NEW AUTUMN STYLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

quartet OF the kinds most Of you
know all about. You've worn them for years
and they've given entire satisfaction The>
come to US in al the fashionable sLaa.es and
tints. matching the dress stufs.
FOR WALKING. FOR DRIVING. FOR EVENING.
They are priced as low can be and no MAJ
ter what you pay you sure Of getting Us
full value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

II ready. Not all the stock here. but good repre-
them TO you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

The Glove. being q distinctive mark Of ele-
with the <reztestcare. 1t IL such an important
part of the costume that it seems though too
much attention could hardly b. paid 70 this
one little article Il is iust that close atteu-
zion to detail. tina. decided step we've taken
AGAINST all Gloves Of doubtful oriEin and
Of years. that place Us in the fr ont ranks Of
the retail Glove trade today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
WI HH II 7 / III NH X; x x
f Sc ! III e a a
AND COMPANY.
SO7 Pa Ave n. w.
oHo9a A ERR
G "A RRR
{ oo &C. AZ a. r.

DECORATIONS.
Don't ppt on buying your decorations until the
We have everything desirable in the way of Bunt-
ings Flags. Shields &c. at very moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
WooLrs F1Aes.
SH1ELps.

Special discount Allowed al members Of the G. A. 3.
above prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SOME Or The SEASONS NOVELTIES

Are here too-ths dainess shades. the newest color
0oodsL
Al q. 5O-LADIES 4-BUrrON REAL KID
GLoyES-blus. carmine. pr.m-
rose. pearl and grsy-embroidsred
In black or sslf color. With welts
tomasch.
I'll. so pair
nsLoo-LADIEs BUTTON "PRIN-
CESS" KID GLoyEs-sAn. brown.
cray. red and BLACK.
al. 90 paif.-
~ a oo-LADIEs' %BUTToN castor"
GLovES-tans and sr.ys. patent
-sloo pain
ASH O-LAprEs' 4-BurroN poosxrN
'PIoUE" WALKING GLOVES
tans only.
-sa-5O pair
Ms1z5-LADIEs' aLAcE eArSrLErs-
black and escorted tAns-dsmi-
cuffs.
-sl.75 pair
l,f aoor nth st. annex
We have also received our FIRST importation Of
ICE WOOL sHAwLs-soft. Light and dainty
Just the thing for these cool eveninss-ean be
worn on the head or Shoulder
Cd floor 81 puiidins-'
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
10TH. 18th AND SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
The "JoUvrS.-


For which We are the sole Washington agents.
have a universal fame AMI world wide reputation.
They are noted for Their wearing qualities.
psrrsc'ion If M. finish. style ana appearance.
BY reason of their merits and high standing
they have iIni:atis which sold under SINH
lar names but the only genuine Gloves manufactured
by JoUvIN OF FRANCE are sold ereiasireiy bv us
IN Washirgton-
tsI.I5-LADIEs' 4-BUTToN "JoUgINr
SUEDE GLOvEs-tans. beaver.
slate and black-fIet embroidered
stud buttons.
-sl.75 pair
Atsaa5-LADIES sBUTToN-LENGTH
"JoUyIN" MoUsQUETAIRE
SUEDE GLOvEs-tans. beaver.
slate and black-flet embroidered
stud buttons.
go % pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

20 6-3un
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
dec6d2w
Tho New England TRANSFORMATION.

The. New York Nineteenth Century
Club Wednesday evening, listened to a
discussion on the @signifcanee of the
New England Transformation" in two
papers read by President William De-
Witt Hyde of the Bowdoin College
and Edward Atkinson Of Massachusetts,
the economist. The Times says that Mr.
Hyde's view of the transformation OF
New England was, not cheerful one.
He insisted that it had deteriorated, and
that it was not the New England Of the
Puritans modernized, but a land Of
foreigners, where the descendants OF the
English settlers were in the minority.
and the country fast losing its whole
some characteristics,
The cause of this degenesacy to Prof.
Hyde, was the want of religion. Al
though Prof. Hyde did not exactly say
it, he attributed the present transform
alton to the agnostic principles which
seem to have gained such an ascendency
over the New England mind. He sug-
gested remedy in more perfect union
with religion. The remedy will be, to
use his words, in "a new Puritanism
based on the teachings of the DID,
Mr.. Atkinson took almost the opposite
view. He admitted great change over
New England, but he thought it was one
decidedly for the better. He welcomed
the foreign element into the country.
They were Industrious, economical, and
in time assimilated with the native
population and made excellent citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
Manson C,Larabeee
CHOLERA ABROAD.
Present Cond tion of the Disease in Ea-
rope.
PORTLAND, December IA

PORTLAND, December II.
To the Editor of the Press:
As reply to the many inquiries which
are addressed to me regarding the pres
( ent status of the cholera epidemic and
the probabilities of it's recurrence next
spring, it may be of interest to make a
public statement of it's continuing exist
ence abroad, so that the laity may be
assured that the measures which are be-
ing taken here and elsewhere along our
borders are not meaningless functions
surviving after the actual danger has
been warded off. From our consular re-
ports and other sources it is evident that
the epidemic is nearly extinct in the
German empire, although isolated cases
are constantly reported in the small
towns in scattered regions. showing how
widely it was and is disseminata d. In
the Netherlands the disease is still &C
tive, distributed over the kingdom in
groups of cases in small villages. In
Austria-H Hungary the situation is dis
tinctly bad. In Buda Pesth alone
through October 31st there have been
S74 cases and 375 deaths, and in scores of
towns in Hungary, Croatia and other dis
tricts the disease is epidemic and unusu-
ally fatal. In the Russian Empire the
condition of affairs is just as bad as ever
from sanitary point of view. The cpl
denic has already claimed 100000 vic
tins, statement based upon the official
statistics issued by the various govern
mental districts, there having been 1885,
1913 deaf his reported in the official gazette
throuph Santemh ar 9th ,1lt TT iS cti11
raging in town and country with persist
edge of the internal conditions which
have invited its progress and still favor
its continuance, nothing can be expected
in the way of improvement.
The DeutSche MediciniSche Wochen-
schrift of Berlin in a late issue says:
"Fro74 \ consideration of the progress
of previous epidemics it is to be feared
that tins cholera epidemic of 1893, will
be much more severe than that of 1922
and believe that this opinion from such
competent source, presents the views
OF sanitarians in this country. he pc
Rod has gone by, from a newspaper
standpoint, when the daily reports of
the progress of cholera in Europe are
classed as news, for the public interest
has perceptibly waned since the threat
ened invasion of this country, but it is
just as well for the public to understand
that the epidemic is still active in Eu-
rope and cannot be forgotten to the point
OF extinction. Without doubt the forced
cessation of immigration has spared us
the visitation and only the continuance
Of the present policy will give us COM
plete security for the ensuing year.
CHAs. E. BANKS, M. D.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
Civil Service Examination,

The semi annual examination of can
didates for positions as clerk, carrier and
messenger at the Portland post office
will be held Tuesday, February 7th, 1892.
Application blanks may be obtained of
the secretary of the examining board at
the post office and must be completed
and returned by January 18th. Appli-
cants for clerk examinations must be Is
years of age, and for carrier between 81
and 49, This examination does not in
clude applicants for railway mail service
positions. G. e. JELLIsoN, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
Compliments of Contemporaries.

The PRESS is just as lively as though
nothing had happened of late to mar its
political hopes and no doubt it will i'm
prove by the discipline experienced.
Any Maine Republican who wants live
business daily paper, filed with news in
good reading form need not go away
from Maine, but had better try the
PRESS. Machias Union.
The PRESS has made great improve
ments in it's plant in the last year, and
has reaped the rewards that always fol-
low enterprise. Its circulation has made
large gains, and it's excellent daily edi-
ton is more popular than ever with its
old patrons. Belfast Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
500 REWARD 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, E. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
EE~S Sold by Druggist, 75c. noT21d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.
CIoudman Post, G. A. r..

CIoudman Post, G. A. r.
Cloudman Post, G. A. R., of West
brook, has elected these officers:
Communicated. F. Hunt
Senior Vice Commander-Edward F. Jones.
Junior Vice Communications. g. Graham.
Surgeon "a II. Burroughs.
Adjutant--Wm. H. Holstein.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ell. Debeck.
Chaplain-Elisha Newcomb.
Officer of the Day-Geo. w. Debeck.
Officer of the Guard-Eben Leighton.
Sergeant Major-Peter s. Graham.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Wm. Fl. Ham
mond.
Inside Guard-John Meserve.
Delegates to Department Encampment-John
e. Warren and W. X. Dana. Alternates-C, @
Graham and Eben Leighton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
Maine Manufacturers Meet,

BOSTON, December 15.-The seminar
nual meeting of the Maine Wool Manu-
facturers Club took place at Young's
this evening with rs members present.
Lewis Anderson of Skowhegan, Me-, oc-
cupied the chair and A. F. Bradbury, of
Dexter, Me-, was secretary. The prob
able effect of possible tariff changes upon
the wooden industry was the subject I'M
der discussion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
e Entertained by the EIks.

The sssocial session. of the Elks last
evening and this morning was great
success. The two anus ement compa-
MES now in the city were fully represent
ed, and every man did his best. Song
followed song, and good night was
not said at all, it was "good morning.
when they separated. Edward c. SWEET
and E. C. Osgood, returned thanks to the
visitors for their more than fine enter
tainmant
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
The Evening School.

In order that some idea of he num-
Der desiring to attend the evening school
may be ascertained the committee de-
sire that all such persons meet in the al
dermen's room, city building this even
ing at 730 o'clock, at which time their
names will be taken.