davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
Grover Cleveland w BOStOnie.

Grover Cleveland W BOstOnie.
ExprezydentC Cleveland przy.
by} do Bostonu wczoraj rano
re swego wiejskiego mieszka.
MIA W Buzzards Bay. Ma dwor-
Gu przyjs} go gubernator Rus
sell. Jednemu reporter6w
Cleveland oswiadczy}: Przy-
by}em do Bostonu tylko dla
w}asnej przyjemnosci. Chcia-
lem bye tn jeszcze zesz1ego ty-
godnia, ale mi ME pozwoli1
reumatyzm. Naturalnie, re
be5ac W Bostonie, odwiedze
take gubernatora. 4 polity-
ka jednak mole przybycie nic
ME ma do czynienia.
,,World" o Clevelandzie.
Dzisieiszy ,,World" & wtor-
ku, 21 czerwca) w artykule
wstepnym tax sic wyraza: De-
legacya re Stanu New York
ma zwiazane rece, dop6ki Sc
nator Hill jest kaadydatem,
DO zoboNiaza}a sic jemu oddat
g1osy. Senator Hill wiasnie
ME jest kaudydatem, tylko ma
s}uzyc jake srodek do pobicia
Clevelanda. Ale to sic ME uda
nadzieja pr4eclwnik6w Gle
velanda rozbi}a sic. Delega.
cya lutowa zebrafa sic by}a Wi,
docznie W celu nominowania
Hilla, a ME, azeby jakiego in
nego demokrate do nomina-
cyl ME dopuscif. Dfugo byfa
nominacya Hilla nieprawdo-
podobna, a teraz stala sic ME,
mozliwa. Dlaczegozby teraz
delegacya re Stanu New York
mia1a obciazyt siebie zarzutem,
re zamierza pokrzyzowat pla.
ny demokracyi i pobic jedyne.
go Newyorczyka, kt6ry moze
otrzymat nominacya. Niejest
to demokratycznie. Me jest
to s}usznie. By}oby to zla po,
lityka. Przypuszczenie, by
Cleveland ME przeszed1 przy
wyborach NewY orku, jest myl-
ne. Moze on ! ozyskaG New
York tax jak kazdy inny de-
mokrata.
Prezydent Harrison zawiado.
miOny.
Wczoraj popo}udniu urze-
dowo wiadomiono prezyden-
ia Harrisona o nominacyi je-
go ma konwencyi W Minneapo-
lis. Ceremonial odby}a sic we
wschodniej sail Bia}ego Domu.
Gubernator Mckinley przema-
vial W imieniu komitetu. Ce-
remonia zakohczy1o wsp6lne
sniadanie, W kt6rem wzieli u.
dzial i czlonkowie komitetu.
Whitelaw Reid.
Dzisiaj ( we wtorek) o podz.
10 min. 80 przyby}a do White
PLANES, N. Y, delegacya re-
publika6ska wyznaczona do
uwiadomienia pana Whitelaw
Reid o jego nominacyina urzad
wiceprezydenta, i natychmiast
W powozach uda}a sic do Ophir
Farm. Take i komitet wy.
znaczony do uwiadomienia pre-
zydenta przyiaczy1 sic do tel
delegacyi, wraz z CUB. McKin,
leyem. Ceremonial bedzie kr6t-
ka, i o godz. 4 min. 35 delega-
cya powr6ci do New Yorku ma
zgromadzenie ratyfkacyjne.
Strajk robotnikow kolejowych.
Wzdluz linii kolei elektry-
cznei ma Broadway do New
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21

landa, sami Newyorczycy "a
mierzaja postawic wniosek, by
nominacya Clevelanda uczynic
jednog}osna. By}by to z ich
strony krok politJ czny bar
dzo pochwa}y godny.
z Rady Miejskiej.
Burmistrz Washburne pre-
d}ozy1 wczoraj Radzie miej.
skiej mianowania swe radnych
szkolnych, i nominacye te
przyjeto. Nowymi radnymi So:
w. H. Beebe, ma miejsce Johna
H. Prentice; P. H. Duggan ma
miejsce Millarda B. Hereby; A.
S. Trude, mr. miejsce Williama
H. Thomson; j. P. Mallette,
ma miejsce Duggana; Thos.
Cusack ponownie; Dr.. Frank
W. Reilly ma miejsce Ora
Jirka; i DR.. j. Bluthardt, ma
miejsce Edwarda Rose: ci
wszyscy ma 3 lata; = potem
jeszcze Fritz Goetz, ma miejsce
Nettelhorsta, kt6ry zrezygno-
wal.
Prezydowa} wczoraj aid.
Madden.
Kontroler May przed}oayl
sprawozdanie finansowe, ktore
oddano do druku.
Komisarz zdrowia John D.
Ware przed}ozy} Radzie rapport
W sprawie pracowni krawiec-
kich W domach prywatnych
urzadzonych, przeciw kt6rym
wielu wystepowa}o z powodu,
ze uwa2ano ie "a lokale szko.
olive dla zdrowia rototnik6w
robotnic. Ware jest sdania,
re pracownie te we wielu miei.
scach So zdrowsze nawet, ami.
zeli niekt6re pracownie wsr6d-
miesciu. Jednakze radzi, azeby
zrewidowac ustawy o pracow-
mach, fabryczuych budynkach
,,koszarach mieszkalnych',
azeby natozyc podatek ma Ii.
trzymujacych pracownie W
domach prywatnych, MP. po
S. rocznie. Nadto Ware do
}aczy} d}ugi wykaz pracowni,
kt6re uwaza "a niezdrowe zle
urzadzone.
lime rome wnioski tyczace
sic kompanij kolejowych
oswietlania gazowego elektry-
cznego, oddano rozr1aitym ko.
mitetom do rozpatrzenia.
ZakOlczenie prOces0w.
Wczoraj pred sedzia Hut.
Crimson zako6czy}y sic jeszcze
diva procesa przeciw alderma-
nom przekupstwo. By}a to
sprawa przeciw aldermanowi
Harold Michaelson alderma.
nowi Bowler; przeciw pierw.
szemu o to, jakoby handlarz
wegli Hans Tonder chcia} po.
}ozyc szyny kolejowe do swego
sk1adu, a aid. Michaelson mial
mu powiedziec, ze toby koszto.
wa1o do S4oo, a przeciw aid.
Bowlerowi, jakoby tenze przy-
rzek} interesowauym postarac
sic O przed{uzenie kolei ulicz-
nej ma Milwaukee ave., skoro
"a to otrzyma $1,000.
Nv jednym W drugim wy.
padku prokuratorya ME miafa
prawie zadnych dowod6w, tax,
re sedzia Hutchinson po prze
s1uchaniu kilku swiadk6w,
obydwu oskarzonych uwolnh.
Notatki MiejscOwe.
= Pogrzeb Emmonsa Blai-
ne'a dzisiai popo1udniu sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21

zaden ruch ME panuje l zaden
wagon tel kolei tamtedy ME
przejezdza. W strajku bierze
udzia} 500 os6b. w Niedzie-
le odby}o sic zgromadzenie ce-
lem naradzenia sic mad sprawa
wydalenia kilku os6b W ciagu
zesz}ego tygodnia. Wczoraj
rano odby}o sic drugie zgro'
madzenie, ma kt6rem estate
cznie zadecydowano strajko-
wac. Komitet robotnik6w u
da1 sic do dyrektor6w przed-
stawi} zadania, kt6re jednakze
odrzucono. Robotnicy zadaja
25 cent6w "a godzine przy pra'
cy 10 godzinnej.
Ucieczka tredOwategO.
Z Chester, Pa, donosza, re
W Sobote wieczorem z wiezie-
MIA okregowego W Lima uciek}
pewien tredowaty i przyby}d d
Chester, gdzie spotka3 kilku
przyjaci6f. Kiedy sic okaza1o
wreszcie, IL jest on tredowa-
tym, powstaf og6lny popfoch i
wszyscy pouciekali Z hotel6w,
kt6re on odwiedzi}, q Ander-
son - tax sic uazywa POGO
staf pauem sytu"cyi. Grozif,
ze obejmie miasto W poslada-
ME, a kiedy silny pewien ko
wal, John p. Mccarthy, pro
bowa1 90 j4c i alesltowac,
Anderson u.rlni 90 mocno W
reke. Poten przenocowa} na
otwartem pow'etrzu, gdzIe go
ujeto i do Lima napowr6t od-
wieziono.
StraSzna Smierc.
w Cedar Rapids Frank Kro.
towicz, robotnik zatrudniony
w peklowni firmy Sinclair d
Co., wpad} W kadz z wrzaca
woda i tax mocno sic poparzy4,
re zeszla 2 niego sk6ra ca1ego
cia}a. Jest bliskim smierci.
z Kanady.
w poblizu Hillhurst, ma
wsch6d cd Montreal, ponad
koleja Grand Trunk wydarzy.
10 sic urwanie chmur. Tor
kolejowy ma przestrzenl 50
stop najzupe}niej popsuty. Lo
kalny pociag osobowy wjecha1
ma to miejsce i mocno uszko-
dzone zosta}v lokomotywa, wa
gon ekspresowy, pakunkowy,
pocztowy i jeden wagon oso,
bowy drugiej klasy. Tylko
wagon osobowy pierwszej kla'
sy ME zosta1 nszkodzony. Ia
bici zostali inzynier, palace,
pos1aniec ekspresowy, ipewien
podr6zny nazwiskiem Caron.
Pokaleczeni zostali klerk pocz-
towy, pewien podr6zny nazwi-
skiem Clement, dw6ch hamul-
carry jeden robotnik kolejo'
wy.
Zb0je.
ZLouisville, KY, donosza
o rabunku W poblizu New AL
bany. George William Gelt.
maker z Louisville by} ma wsi,
azeby kupic dla siebie farme.
Kiedy powraca}, opad}o go
czterech zb6j6w, odebrall mu
$4,000, kt6re mia} przy sobie, i
uciekli.
PocztOwy rOzb0jnik.
z Woodland, CAL, donosza:
John D. Ruggles, kt6ry z m3od-
Sym swym bratem Charlesem
obrabowa} w6z pocztowy z
Reading i zabi1 pos}ahca eks-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21

10 letni Harry earning
ton utona} wczoraj W nowem
sztucznem jeziorze W parku
Humboldta. Naja} on z kilku
innymi ch1opakami }6dke,
kt6ra p}ywali po jeziorze i
wzajemnie oblewali sic woda,
gdy nagle Harry wychyli3 sic
l6dki i wpad}, MIN 60 zdola-
no zatrzymac, do woody. Zw}oki
wkr6tce woody dobyto i zawie-
ziono do mieszkania rodzic6w
pod nrem 92O Mitchell ave.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

TO the Republican Electors Of the United
States:
In accordance with the usage and the in
structions of the Republican National Conven-
ton Of 1888, National Convention of dele
gated representatives of the Republican party
will be held at the City of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, 1892, at
IL O'Clock at noon for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for President and Vice. President
TO be supported at the next National Election,
and for the transaction OF such other and fur
Their business as may be brought before it. The
Republican electors in the several States and
Territories, and voters without regard to past
political affiliations who believe in Republican
principles and endorse the Republican policy,
are cordially invited to unite under this call in
the formation OF q National Ticket.
Each State will be entitled to four delegates
at large, and for each Representative in Con-
gress at large, two delegates, and each Congress
Ct e Wo deiegafGs All Th ee deIegses
at large shall be chosen by popular State Con-
ventions,. called on not less than twenty days
eos e sen a1d @ py aay
The Congressional District delegates shall be
chosen at conventions called by the Congression-
al Committee of each such district in the same
manner as the nomination for a Representative
IN Congress in made in said district; Provided,
mat N any Congressional District where there
ing to re-dlsnicting the State under the new Con-
gressional apportionment, the Republican State
Committee shall appoint from the residents Of
such district a committee for the purpose Of
calling District Convention to elect district
delegates. The Territorial delegates shall be
chosen in the same manner as the nomination Of
q Delegate in Congress is made. The delegates
from the District of Columbia shall be chosen
at convention constituted of members elected
in primary district assemblies, held under the
call and direction of the Republican Central
Committee of the District of Columbia, which
said committee shall be chosen one from each
assembly district on the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy, 1892, at the hour of O'Clock b. M, at
place of meeting in each assembly district to be
designated by joint call, with not less than
ten days notice, signed by the member of the
National Committee for the District of Column
bia and the chairman Of the Republican Central
Committee OF said District.
An alternate delegate for each delegate to the
National Convention, to act in case of the alb
sence Of the delegate, shall be elected in the
same manner and at the same time as the dele
gate is elected.
All notices of contests must be filed with the
National Committee in writing, accompanied by
printed statements of the grounds OF contest,
which shall be made public. Preference in the
order of hearing and determining contests will
be given by the convention in accordance with
the dates Of filing such notices and statements
with the Notional Committee. -
JAMES s. GARRISON, Chairman.
JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, Secretary.
New York. Jan. 90, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
ne advantages Of Ola Costume.

IRe Advantages OF Ola Costume.
We should like to cali attention not
only to the picturesqueness, but to the
convenience Of the male costume dur
ing the first twenty five years of the Six
teenth century. Many of our doctors
are assuring us that an extraordinary
amount of pulmonary disease IL due to
the fact that men are in the habit of
going about Of an evening much more
lightly dressed than during the daytime,
wearing waistcoats of thinner material
and opea in front upon the chest, pre-
cisely the part of the body which should
be most protected.
Now the doublet screens the chest
from every wind, and can be madeof the
lightest material in summer and Of the
heaviest in winter. 1t is quite true that
the legs were more exposed than they
are at present; but at the same time If
we study infinitely the drawings and
engravings of the Sixteenth century we
observe that in winter the men are rep-
resented as either wearing worsted
stockings, CATERS, or long boots.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
DEATHS.

In this city. April %, Peter Anderson, aged
II years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, April %, Charles A. Doughty
aged Al years Il months.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
In this city, April 27. Christina, daughter of
Lars and Matilda Monsoon, aged years and 8
months.
Funeral this Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
from parents residence, No. Al Fox street.
In this city, April 81, Cecilia, wife of Thomas
Roach, aged ~ years.
Funeral Saturday morning at SIS O'Clock,
from the rear of No. 522 Danforth st. High
Mass OF Requiem at st Daminic's Church at 8
o'clock.
III Kezar Falls, Margaret Merrifeld aged IS
years.
In Parsonsfeld, Obediah Collins, aged about
so years.
In Porter, Mrs. Judith Perkins, aged 10 years
In Sidney, April 10, George G. Whitney aged
90 years
Ii Albany, April 70, Mrs. Eliza Kneeland,
aged 10 years. n,
In Buckileld, April 81, Mrs. Jonas spaulding,
aged 81 years. N X o'
In Exeter, n H., April 27, George S. Cutts,
formerly OF hittery, aged SO years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Larkin
will take place this Friday morning at. 9.35
O'Clock, from her late residence, 70 Cumberland
street. Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral
of the immaculate Conception at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
A Comfortable Church,

One of the most comfortable places Of
worship in the world is the new Episco-
pal Church of Zion and St. Timothy in
West Fifty-seventh street, New York
city. 1t affords the congregation all the
latest devices for comfort. Every seat,
says correspondent, has a shelf under
it for canes, parasols and umbrellas.
Opposite each bench, on the back of the
one in front, hang little plush cushions
to be put on the floor and knelt upon,
and behind these cushions are racks for
the mems hats. The apparatus for heat
ing and ventilating the church is not in
sight, but is very effective. The build
ing is large and costly, and its walls,
which are bare of galleries Except a
little one in an alcove over the entrance),
are all finished in red and brown pressed
brick. Its interior walls are therefore
like the outer walls of many buildings,
and yet the effect is very fine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Nothing New Under the SUM-"

Neither flies, the summer plague of
housekeepers, nor fleas, the all-the-year
pests of dogs are particularly suggestive
of gambling, and yet they are both
prominent agents in at least two games
of chance, for, according to Fanny
Ward, the women of Chill have a curl
Gus little game of chance, which is
played by putting small piece of raw
beef on sheet Of fly paper and watch
ing the feas attack it. The player at
the side of the beef first reached by q
flea wins the money. Minister Schuyler
observed a practice similar to this
among the natives of Turkestan, the
difference being that the players there
made use of Jumps of sugar and waited
for the flies to alight on them. An
imaum, learned in, the law, told Mr..
Schuyler that this gambling game, still
affected by New Orleans negroes, was
of very ancient origin.
Perhaps the Vedic worshipers used to
sprinkle the succulent CHI on the ground
and watch the flies alight on it, Clear
ly there is nothing new under the sun.
And speaking of the antiquity of things,
DR.. Phene, in q recent lecture before the
British Society for the announcement
of Fine Arts, proved conclusively, as it
seemed, that the legends Of King Arthur
and the Round Table Knights instead of
being peculiar property of western
Europe are really a mere transcript
from part Of the volusinous old Hin
doc poem, the "Maha-bharata. The
likeness is SO striking that some of
Tennysons Arthurian poetry, as read BY
Dr.. Phene along with extracts from the
Indian epic seemed nothing more than
free translation OF it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
MARRIAGES.

In this city, April 20, by Rev. G. I. KERN, Ar
thur f. Craig and Miss Addie M. Starbird.
In Goodwin's Mills. April 81, by Rev. j. Nixon
Howard A. Hill and Miss Carrie j. Anderson,
both of Biddeford.
In North Paris. April II, Moses d. Smith and
Miss Nettie NJ Townsend.
In Andover, April 8, Frank R. Kelley and
Miss Georgia Austin.
In North Auburn, Augustus Merrill and Mrs.
Matte Packard.
In West Paris, April IS, Albert G. Hadley
and Miss Vienna A. Cox, both of Sumner.
In Denmark, April 10, Andrew Smith and
Miss Emma Austin.
:. In Addison, April 16, John B. Wass and Miss
Flora Wass.
In Canton April is, VIM j. Pittman of Frye.
burg and Miss Lillian F. Cannon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
-WooDMAN- VS.. DEERlNG..
Our New City Appears for the First Time
in Court.

The case of Reue1 w. Woodman VS..
Inhabitants of Deering was before Judge
Walton in the Supreme Court yesterday.
On the evening of September 25th,
1891, the plaintiff was driving towards
Portland, over Forest avenue in Deering.
The street had an open excavation in the
centre of it, six feet wide, eight feet deep,
and 100 feet long, for the purpose of put
ting in a sewer. On each side of the trench
were large piles of earth. At each end
of the trench, across the street. were
barriers, consisting of a plank on top of
barrels, and two lanterns on top of the
plank at each end. The plaintiff says
there was room between the end of the
plank and the car track for him to drive
in. He saw the lanterns dimly burning,
but not knowing what it was for and, as
he says, supposing it was little cross
trench for putting in a water service
pipe, he drove in. His wheel struck the
car track, the horse started up, he pulled
him little to the left, his wheel went
upon the pile of earth and tipped him
over, injuring him, as he claims, perlna-
nently. and tanning his horse and break
ing the harness. He claims that the bar
rier was insufficient, because it did not
extend clear across the street, but left
room between the track and the end of
it for him to drive in; he also claims that
it was insuficiently lighted. The defend
ants introduced evidence to show that
the street was closed by the selectmen,
and a, barrier put up at Woodfords Cor
ner clear across the street, excepting the
car track, and lanterns placed upon it;
that to pass that, Mr.. Woodman must
have driven on to the horse car track.
but this he denies. 1t is also claimed
that at the time of the accident, he must
have been on the track, as there was not
room for carriage between the track
and the service trench. The defendants
claim that plaintiff, with all the safe
guards and notice placed about this ex-
cavation, drove through there at his own
risk; that his negligence contributed to,
if it was not the sole cause of the acct
dent. The damages claimed in the writ
are $4,000. The evidence is closed. A.
F. Moulton appeared for plaintiff, and G.
G. Hopkins, city solicitor, for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Craig-Starbird.

Mr.. Arthur E. Craig, son of Captain
John Craig, of the steamer fremont, and
Miss Addie NJ. Starbird, daughter of the
late Charles D. and Amanda Starbird,
were married at Mr.. Craigs home, No. 5
Montgomery street, yesterday. Rev. G.
/. KERN, of the Church of the Messiah,
performed the ceremony, which was en-
tirely private. The happy couple left on
the afternoon train for a brief wedding
tour.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

soprano; Miss Emile Schneelock, con-
tralto; Signor Victor Clodis, tenor; My
ron W. Whitney, basso.
Professor and Nine. Hermann have
not visited Portland for two years and
they have new programme.
Good seats for all these entertainments
at Stockbridge's.
Relief Corps Carnival.
"a Trip to Europe a very pretty OPP
eretta, will be given by the Bosworth
Relief Corps Saturday afternoon and eve
ming at City Hall, under the direction of
Mr.. W. E. Chandler. Among the lead
ing features of the piece will be Edith
Gribben as Aunt Sue, Benjamin w. Ney
as Dick, Everett Waterhouse, captain of
an English steamship, Dan Fritz as the
lieutenant, Charles Cram, the Gribben
brothers and Robert L. Whitcomb. The
ships band, composed of nine beautiful
young ladies will be a strong feature.
Misses Bertha M. WEIGH. Belle G. Foye,
Floy r. Buchanan, Bertha Wilson and
Mamie Prince will sing the ''Great
Maine Central Route There will be
fine costumes and scenery. Tickets at
Chambers. The farce of the s'Desert-
err will close the entertainment
Notes.
The last performance of Zone of the
Finest was given at Portland Theatre
last night.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
Frank B. Clark's, SIS Congress street,
for the concert to be given by the distin-
guished violinist, Leonora Van Stosoh,
and the Singers Club at Pine street
church, May II.
In connection with the concert in aid
of st. Luke's Guild mention should be
made OF the reading by Miss Lena Gold
and Sallie Brown. Miss Goldthwaite's
reading. was excellently done and re-
ceiyed hearty encores. Although the
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION,

The Republicans of the First Congressional
District will hold convention in Congress-
Hall, Portland, on Wednesday, May Ath, 1892.
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
choosing two delegates and two aIternates to
attend the National Convention, to be held at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Tuesday, June 9TH.
1892, and transacting any other business that
may properly come before them.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one dele
gate and for each seventy-fve votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor in 1888,
an additional delegate, and for a fraction of
forty votes in excess of seventy-ive votes, an
additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any city or
town can only be filed by residents of the town
or city in which the vacancy exists
The District Committee will be in session at
the hall at 1 O'Clock on the afternoon of the con-
vention, for the purpose ofreceiving the Gre
dentials of delegates.
BY order of the Republican District Commit
tee.
ANDREW HAYES, Chairman.
S. w. JUDKINs, Secretary.
Portland, March 20, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wERR.

THURsDAY.-The grand jury today made a
partial report, and the following indictments
are made public:
Emerson Etiphan Houlton, two indictments
for smuggling and violation of the internal rev.
enue law. Pleaded guilty and sentenced to five
days in the county jail.
Caleb Irask Of OAKLAND, for violation Of the
800 or 80 days in jail.
Garyenus W; BoWden of Penobscot for viola
ton of internal revenue law, Pleaded guilty,
and fined 500 or 80 days in jail
John B. Reed, Portland, two indictments for
fraudulent use of the mails in connection with
petty lottery scheme.
: The traverse jury was excused until 10 a. m.
Friday
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

Seaside Lodge, 1. o. G. T., has elected
these officers:
G. T.--Joseph Angel.
V. T.-Lois Loveitt.
r. Sc. A. Griffin.
Treasurer Georgia Willard. a..eit
F.S.-Loena Loveitt fa9s
Chaplain Ella Stevens.
Marshal--William Skinner. =
/. G.--Winnie Smith.
Sentinel--E. ONeil
P. G. TIE. S. Nelson.
The lodge will have sail to Harps-
well some time next month,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Yarnouthville,

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock
the roof of the machine shop was dis
covered on fire. The fire was soon under
control. There is damage to the build
ings to the extent of $50 or there
abouts; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
THE BARGAIN LIST:

EERGTOf
estr NO Carpet eyer has ad the
As s Gs+Ps are known the wora Rxbu reliable
buy Roxnu YOU knew st exactly
Roxbuy Tapestry which have design
SECONDwe have line Of Tapestries goods
n
way patterns, yards Of them
full price Of As
T3HRNA line beautiful
beautiful
close at 81 - " -
lust
cents. This line is in
EIETE4-As Carpet
80 az strong, well made All Wool
cents yard. =
sale viii this mornng and early callers will have
ms to the purchases these prices be strictly for
taking advantage of this Spring Carpet Sale
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
IL
THE ATKINSON co.
Middle, Pearl Vine Streets.
IS AAc G. ATKINSON,
NOTICE OF CO-pARTNERsHIP.

FEyHE undersigned have this day formed CO.
Il partnership under the firm name of York
8 Waite for the purpose of carrying on the Sail
Making business at No. 4 Central wharf.
FRED Fl. YORK
ALBERT E. WAITE.
Portland, April 2S, 1892. apr29d1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Z DISSOLUTION.

YHlHE undersigned ave this day by mutual
Il consent dissolved partnership. All bills
for or against the late firm of Waite, Norton &
Co, will be settled by Albert E. Waite, at No.
Central wharf ALBERT E. WAITE
LOREN F, NORTON,
Portland, April %, 1892. apr29d1w