davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

|, TO The News
|ucAc ), Feb. % -lu accordance
,,me- houored custom the Union
Ine Club will hold Its annual OBJ.
6nce of Washington's birthday at
|.udi,orium this afternoon. The
h of the day will be Rev. Edward
[o,t Hale, of Boston At the con.
Ian Of the exercises the mem bers
|e cub viii at once repair to the
house, ami the annual Washing
BAT que: viii be III order Wee
|ident elect Stevenson viii respond
The toast Nv ashington," the
liable Lyman Trumbull will speak
[on1resslonal "reminiscences before
|Cwil War, the Vengeance Of the
\ will be spoken to by Hon
Iv T. Eatsbrook OF Nebraska,
Ss.yus Albion ". Small of the
nersy of Chicago and Henry
h &gers of the Northwestern
iraity will also be amongst the
I,kefs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

We here present a new list of
bare aims to which your attention is
invited. For further particulars
call or address us at our Office 4l9
Franklin street.
Frank II bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
lot 75xl65 it,, house two stories, |
rooms, 81 200.
Twelfth and Jefferson, two lots
5oxl65 it., each 80, 500.
Ten lots bet. 18th and 10th on
agby st., 5oxl65 TT. each. Inside
5000 Corners 1925.
1918 S. sth, bet. Bagby and
James, room house bath ETC., barn
and water. Lot 75xl5o fl. Price
81 500.
GOA McKeen st. bet. Sherman
and Prescott, 4 room house, barn
water etc. Price 1920. One
block from school.
Lot and ! of block 230 Finks
addition, N. 18th bet. Barron and
Morrow. East front. Price 800
per lot.
Lots and 9 block / 3 Glenwood
addition, cor. goth and Webster
sts., $3.50 for both.
Lot and ! of 5, block l3 Glen
wood, on Clay st. $3.50 for all.
Block 56 Glenwood addition
SO $50. Easy te,m'.
Blocks 81 and 81 Glenwood add
ton 5000. Easy terms or will
trade for other city property or
lumber.
Three new cottages, 4 rooms
each bet. 10th and 18th on Frank
lin street. Price $4,000. Easy
terms.
Four cottages 1900, 1904, l5Qs
1919 Franklin st. Corner 81 600.
Others $l5, 90 each.
Fort ave. near 18th st, room
house water etc. Lot 75xl65 it,
81 600. One.third cash, bal. time.
2OlO Columbus ST., room house
bath ETC., stable etc. Lot 5Oxl7J
TT. Very cheap.
Three lots cor. 10th and Cleve
land sts. $3.50 for all. l,3 cash.
All S. Sd st. house 6 rooms
barn etc. Lot 50xl65 feet. 81. 900
600 cor. 18th and Barron sts. Id
75xl55 it,, new house, Z rooms
both stable, out houses etc. A
nice home and very cheap.
South 3rd st., lot lO0x20O,
room house. Good garden, barn
water etc. So, 500.
2 lots, N. E. Cor. 10th and San
ger, $4,000, half cash.
No. 5l4 Webster street, bet. 5tl
and 9th ST., 6 room house, $500
EAST WACO.
) Rush ST.. A room house. $3.50
$500 cash, balance instsllment
Taylor ct, lot 75xl5o TT. $3.50
Dallas st., 2 lots 5oxl65, s37
each.
r Cor. S. Sth and Clay sts.. brio
house, IA rooms, all modern in
t provements, lot l65x350 feet
500, 900, one-third cash
e s, 8th and N. Of Ross ST., 2 LOT
a 5Ox165 fl. each, $1,000 for both
= Bargain.
r Cleveland bet 10th and 18th SITS
7oxl65, room house, all necessar
out houses, 80 O00, 4 cash. Bargain
No. 1926 N. 9th st., roo
house, 3 lots. 50xl65 IT. eac
If 800, 1 cash.
# Cor. 10th and Jefferson sts.,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

A Whole Double Column Of Ex-
cellent Bargains City and
Farm Lands Fo Sale,

Five. Ten. ViSteen aud Twenty Acre
Blocks out OF the Baker ~ Horne
Addition 10 the tity OF waco Ad
joining College Heights Lots. at
the small Price OF 5000 per Acre
viii sell 100 Lots at the Regular
Cash Price on the lnstnlincnt
Plan, Wiih0ht tutercst--The OPP
pDrtunity OF Your Life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

Corps opened tins morning at the
First Baptist church with large
attendance Of delegates. The con
'ention will inaugura,e methods
looking toward large incaease IN the
strength of the organization
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

For cure of syrained back a
complete success ! Mr.. Jerome NJ L.
X Aley, Massillon, O, says ~
have been using Salvation Oil for
my sprained back, have founi it a
complete success, and am perfectly
satisfied with its results"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

.s."orat'"g Hashtngton's birthday.
'as to The News.
,shioAGo, Feb. 22.-Patriotic exer.
~ ~ celebration of Washington's
|sh auay were held this morning ia tho
~. principal schools of the city
Io,. sAefclses consisted of Rotations,
." =. patriotic addresses and the rails Z.
IejlS;,'a we stars and stripes over the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22

So, 500 Time.
No. 5l2 n. II ST., lot looNlG5,
5 room house, /, 500, / cash.
S. 7th st, lot l0oxl65 #. 5 room
house, 81, 300, 4 cash.
l5.h St, in Burleson addition,
west side 10Th, 10 lots 5ox22d It.
each, $3.50, 4 cash.
l3 lots 50xl60 on each side 18th
st. Burleson's addition, $500 each,
4 cash.
No. 1925 Webster ST., 5oxlG5 #.
1 room house, s 900. cash.
No. 5ll n. 10th ST., room
house, out houses, IS, 500.
18th and Washington, . lots
50xl65 #. running west on Wash
ington; corners s 1 POO, inside 81, 100
s. 9Th st, lot 225xsoo, two-story,
brick house, rooms, new barn,
orchard. etc, $500.
No. 1o4 s. 10th St, bet Ross
and Clay SITS, 4 room house, lot
5oxl65 IT,, l,,oo, 4 cash.
lots, 10xl65 each, cor. Taylor
and Cherry sts., l,s0o.
n. 10th st, opposite Catholic
school, garden, 5oNlt5, room
house, 1900.
Taylor st, bet. Peach and
Cherry sts., 50XI5o, 3 room house,
barnes, etc, 81, 500.
18th and Dutton SITS, 20ox3lo #.
room house, 80, 500.
North 9Th St, ; lots, SONGS #.
$3.50 for both.
o01 North nth ST., 50xlo5 feet,
house, large rooms, $4,000
80 acres Aurora Heights, $500
per acre, one.third cash.
10Th and franklin sts., lots 50x
100 fl. each, $3.50
Cor. sth and Franklin SITS, l75x
1S5 It,, house, rooms: S50,0 00
Cor. 10Th and Columbus sts., sc
x15o it,; . houses: $4,000.
Seventh and Rankin SITS, 1876,
6b feet, wagon yard; $50, 900
One-half interest in Ii acres, les
lots, between South 9tn and lou
ste., opposite lakewood cemetery
9 cheap.
South Sth and Clay SITS, q lots
l south lot 5000; other LOT $1,000, o
n $1,000 for all.
e TIA South 9Th ST., 4 lots, house
5 rooms; $1,000.
II 5Ol South 18th and Webster SITS.
n 5Oxl35 it., 1 rooms, barn, &c.
g $1,000 half cash, bal. ! and years
Cor. ,Jetierson and 18th sts., 10
= xl43 it,, 5 room house, stable, ~
d cheap for cash.
0 Columbus and 10Th SITS, l65xl5
it,, room two story house an
d outhouses; *l2 800.
II North Sth ST., lot 50xlG5 feet
$500; one.third cash.
4 Cor. South 18th and Conner SITS
50xl65 feet, house, 2 rooms, ki,ci
n en-, &C.; S 100.
North 18th st., lots and 80 fe'
/. under fence, $500; 10 or ! casl
ii Conner st. bet. nth and 18th ct
" t lots; corners $3.50; inside $40l
one fifth or one fourth cash.
Is Lots 3, 4 and 3, block 8 Bagh
k add. on 9th ST.; $3.50 for the tire
" Biz OK /, 2, 3, and BelmoI
i'd. Lots in block 3 and A, 81
IS each. Lots in block /, 2 and
D. $500 each. Will sell one-half
whole bic at that price.
m North 9th st lot 66bxl65 fee
t. house rooms, barn, &c; $4,000.
g. Fourth interest in Boulevard ad,
Sc (36 acre y $3.50 per acre.
Is Woodland add, rs acres at 81;
per acre.
e. Thirteen lots Washintiton, Au
tin, 2lst an, 25th SITS, $1,000 p
s, lot.
0. North 18th near Morrow, lG(
1T I4l feet, $4,000.
g, South side Washinbton and IS
A sts., l5Oxl65 it,, $4,000.
South side Columbus, 25'h al
7 26th sts., half block 35oxl65 fee
n, $4,000.
Jefferson and 18th sts., l00xl
n feet, lot $1,000.
Corner Of 10th and Columbu
tn l0Okl65 IT,, house two story, bar
10. &c, $4,000.
Block 26 Bells addition, corn
10. Flint and 2Gth sts $500. III s
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22
tnder the Stars and stripes

'' ~ me News.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--The City Of
tss York Will make lis FIRST departure
vel the American flag on Saturday
b ,u's week. The company proposes
vui'd SIX ships in this country, all
Se sailed under the American flag,
with even greater speed than the
Fssent vessels.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22
WoD,an's Relief Corps

Special to Thef ews.
ST.. PAUL, Feb 22.-The ninth an.
nual convention OF the Department OF
Minnesota of the Woman's Relief
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-22
SPECIALS
STARS AND STRIPES AIS"
tIOIsTED

,uuau Lin. Shtps-Wash-
80. birthday Appropriately
dAttOruey General Mil
,.u,btere, Nlarriage-POpu-
ueuresentatiVes Gathering
Ter Matters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
]. r. Libby,
@ Congress Street. Cd
. O
lSg>DOOO0O OOOOdb
Lewiston MayoraltY.

A decision has been received from the
law. court in the case of Attorney Gen
eral Charles S. Littlefield, Seth Chandler
of Lewiston, relator, VS.. William Ell.
Newell of Lewiston. The case grew out
of the Lewiston municipal election in
March, 1892, when it was claimed that
Mayor Newell had been elected by fraud
ulent votes in some of the wards.
On these grounds the Republican can
didate for mayor, Sc h Chandler, took
steps for contesting the election of Mr..
Newell. Suit was brought, and the trial
was set for the April term. Mayor New
ell filed an answer, and reply was filed.
A hearing was begun before the court,
and Mr.. Chandler's petition was dis
missed. An exception was filed and al
lowed, and the case went to the law
court, whose decision sustained Mr..
Chandler. Mayor Newells term of office,
however, is nearly expired, and it is
thought the case will not be reopened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
Samuel CoIburn.
Maine C1ergymen.

Rev. R. Fl. Carey, Baptist, has accept.
ed the call of the Pennington church.
The continued ill health of Rev. A. j.
Rackliffe of Skowhegan will not permit
of his leaving his home at present to as
sumo the duties of pastor of the Union
Congregational church at Marlboro
Mss.
Mr.. Oliver Hardy of West Falmouth
has donated to the Free Baptist parish
of that place an estate valued at $1,000
for parsonage.
Rev. 7. E. Busfield, of the First Bap-
list church, in Bangor, has gone to Mon
treal. He is preaching there.
Rev. F. E. Carver of Dexter has been
called to the passionate of the Free Bap-
t1st church at Wolfboro, N. Fl.
Rev. j. E. lancey of Salisbury Heights
has been called by the Baptist churches
of WATERFORD and Alfred Mills.
Rev. G.. F. Jenkins of Wayne assumes
the passionate of the Baptist churches at
Alma and Newcastle soon.
Rev. W. C. Stiles of Norway and Rich
mond has been called to the pastorate of
the Jackson, Mich, Congregational
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
DEATHS.

In this city. Jan; 20. Mrs Mary E., widow of
the late Alvin T. Fra t.
Funeral on Saturday forenoon at 1890 o'clk,
from her late residence, No. rs Myrtle street.
Funeral private.
In Bath. Jan. "a. Hannah, wife of Ephraim
Peyerley, aged 63 years months.
In Machi s, Jan. %, Miss Carrie s. Crocker,
aged about 25 years.
In Jonesboro, JAN 20, Mrs. Almira Noyes,
aged G5 years.
In Jonesboro Jan. 10. John Chambers, aged
In South Augusta, Eugene WEIGH.
In North Vassalboro, Jan. 10. Harrison Han
In Bar Harbor, Jan. IS, Mrs. Hannah B. Adair
In Greenwood, Jan. II, Permelia Richardson.
In Kezar Falls, Jan. IT, Mrs. Lydia M. Fox,
aged 76 years.
In Hartford. Jan. IS, Austin jackson. aged
abont rs years:
In Exeter, Jan. %, Isaiah Hooper Avery,
In Holden, Jan, %, Amos Kenney, aged 80
In Oldtown. Mrs. George Nichols, aged 81
years.
aged 90 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
Wonderful Event at Indian River.

Correspondence of the Machias Republican. ]
Mrs. Hattie Emerson, this 18th day OF
January, has made an addition to her
family through the birth of son. She
and her husband, Zeph, might make a
present application of Isaiah's prophecy
by saying ''Unto us child is born, unto
us a son is given.' But the prophetic
son was honored with something more
than prophetic birth. For it was said
"the government shall be upon his
shoulders, and his name shall be called
Wonderful Counsellor. The mighty
God, the everlasting Father, the Prince
of Peace. Of the increase of his govern
ment and peace there shall be no end,
upon the throne of David and upon his
XII gdom to order it, and to establish it
with judgment and with justice from
hence even forever. The zeal of the
Lord of Hosts will perform this" His
birth was also honored by a visit from an
Angel of the Lord" who said unto
them ''the shepherds fear not; for, be-
hold. 1 bring you good tidings of great
Joy, which shall be to all people. For
unto you is born this day in the city of
David Savior, which is Christ, the
Lord" And suddenly there was with
the angel multitude of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying, "Glory to
God in the highest, on earth peace, good
will to men,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
A CITY IN MOURNING.
Funeral of Phillips Brooks in Trinity
Church Yesterday.

BOSTON. January 26.-With the impress
sive funeral services of the church, in
connection with which his life work was
done, and accompanied by evidences of
public grief such as have not been mani
tested in this community before for a
generation at least, the remains of the
late Bishop Phillips Brooks were today
consigned to their last resting place in
Mount Auburn cemetery.
At o'clock this morning, the body,
encased in black broadcloth casket,
Theoretically sealed accompanied by a
guard of police, was taken from the
Episcopal residence ON Clarendon street,
and borne to Trinity church, only a few
steps distant, where it was placed on a
catafalque inside the shrouded portals of
the west porch. Above the casket, and
depending from the ceiling was tent
like canopy of black broadcloth, and the
walls and ceiling were heavily shrouded
with the same material. At the head
and foot of the catafalque were placed
the colors of 4he Loyal Legion, of which
order the late bishop was an honorary
member, while on the foot of the casket
lay simple cross of Easter lilies. A
ldISE IGllGCGOI SuSpCnu6u IFOIu uIl6 Ctil-
ing threw the only light in the vestibule
upon the features of the dead. as they
were exposed through glass covering.
The departed bishop lay in his Episcopal
robe, his hands folded upon his breast,
and appeared as natural and iife-like as
though quietly sleeping.
When all the preparations were COM
plete, the doors were opened and the
people, whom the great prelate had so
loved, and for whom he had so labored,
were allowed to pass by twos into the
northwes corner entrance of the vesti-
bule, passing on either side of the casket
and thence out through the southwest
corner entrance, catching farewell
glance at the loved features.
Harvard University was represented by
almost the entire corporation. The Bos-
ton Stock Exchange and many of the
business houses of the city closed from
II o'clock until 2, and brokers and clerks
swelled the throng that blackened Cop
ley square.
At noon the services began. AS the
procession emerged from the vestry and
proceeded to the chancel, the soft strains
of the organ lent a pathetic effect to the
scene. The procession was head, d by
five bishops in their episcopal robes,
Will oUO1So NOOoU UhCii SiiOol-
ders. Following them were members
of the standing committee of the do
cese. Next was borne the casket, hears
ed in black, with purple pail. The
bearers were eight students from Har-
ward University. These were followed
by honorary pail bearers, personal friends
and the family of the dead bishop.
AS the opening words of the ritual
II am the resurrection and the life''-
were pronounced by Bishop Williams.
nothing but the voice of the speaker and
the measured footballs of the bearers
were audible.
Bishop Potter read the Episcopal burr
al service. There was no eulogy.
At the close, Of the service the process
sion of over 500 carriages took up it's
march to Mount Auburn, where the re-
mains were laid at the setting of the sun
in the Brooks family lot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.
York County Farmers Endorse the Pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment.

The York county Pomona Grange met
with the Saco Grange yesterday. 1t was
a large meeting, members being in at
tendance from all parts of the county
The following resolution was introduced
by Edward S. Morris, Esq, and support
ed by an able speech and unanimously
passed:
Resolued, That as members of York County
Pomona Grange, P. OF H., we earnestly request
the Hon. Senate and House of Representatives
of Maine in legislature assembled to submit to
the legal voters o. Maine at the next biennial
election in September, 1894. the following
amendment to the Constitution of Maine:
No money or property of the state, and no
money raised by taxation, by any town or city
or authorized to be used. for the purpose of
founding. maintaining or aiding, by appropria-
ton. payment for services, expenses or other
wise, any church, religious denomination or re-
lgious society, or any institution society or I'M
dertaking which is wholly or in part under Sec
tartan or ecclesiastical control
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put togef her,
incui able For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
able. Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease. and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment; Halls Catarrh Cure,
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful:s 1t acts directly on
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais. Address
n5g- Sold by Druggists. Toe.
jan2h d&W1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
MARRIAGES.

In Livermore, Jan. 81, Elbridge G.. Bryant
and Mrs, Abbie D. Jones'
In East Lvermare Mills, Jan. 20. Dennis N
Mosher of Chesterville and Mrs. Carrie E. Col
Inns of Turner.
In Mechanic Falls, ia 81, LIewellyn H. Beal
and Miss Alice L. Marshall.
In Wellington, Jan. 90 William J. Bems OF
Corinna and Miss Nellie E. Ward of Wellington
In South WATERFORD, Jan. 90 E. X. Kilgore
and Miss Gertrude NJ. Adams.
In Paris. Jan. 81. Hiram j. Rawson and Miss
Abby P. Haskell.
In West Hampden, Jan. 10, John B. Derry
of HermOn and Miss lisa w. Kimball of Carmel
In Columbia Falls. JAN II, Asa M. Tracy and
Miss Sarah j. Worcester.
In Columbia Falls. Jan. IA, Lester Caller and
Miss Lizzie A. Rice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
Cape Elizabeth.

[From our Regular Correspondent
Miss Cora, daughter of Captain Albion
Jordan, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is fast recovering.
Mr.. Frank Mari is moving into the Lib
by house at the Centre, lately purchased
by him.
Mr.. W. B. Higgins has purchased the
Tobey house at the Centre.
Mr.. Hieber, of the Sea View cottage at
Pond Cove, is filling his ice house from
Mr.. Henry St. John Smiths pond.
Mr.. Alphonso l.. Rand went to Boston
on business trip last Saturdays
A party from South Portland, with
some of the Pond Cove people. spent a
very pleasant evening at the home Of
Mr.. Charles Hill, last Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
n nineteen hundred, ninety-three.
A. o. U. w.

The following officers of Forest City
Lodge, No. IS. were installed at then
hall, No. so Exchange street, last eve
ming, by Deputy E. M. Themes:
Past Master Workmen-H. K. Colesworthy.
Master Workmen-H. j. White
Foreman-J. Anderson.
OverSeer-A. Jensen.
Recorder. M. Themes.
Financier-Wm. H. Willard.
Recorder-C. F. Roberts.
Guide-W. d. Buck.
Inside Watch-G. F. T. Owen.
Outside Watch-I. O. Smith,
After the installation, the following
statement was made: Benefits paid dur
ing 1891, SIS. 307, 1854; total beneficiary
paid to date, $43, 1873, 1874; average cost
per year for this jurisdiction for IA
years, S11; total membership October 1,
1892, 29s, 1873; membership of this juris-
diction, $4,000, making one assessment
of 81 each to every 16 deaths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
OBITUARY..
Eugene McGillicuddy.

Mr.. Eugene McGillicuddy, the we'll
terday morning.
Mr.. McGillicuddy was only 25 years OF
age. He was prominent member of
the Montgomery Guards, being their
treasurer for many years. He was also
member of the Montgomery Light
Guard Veteran Association of Boston,
and member of the A. o. H., of Port
land. The funeral will be military
one. A mass of requiem will be celebra-
ted at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. The Montgomery Guards held
a meeting last evening in reference to
Mr.. McGillicuddy's death.
Samuel CoIburn.
Samuel Colburn, well-known citizen
of Waltham, Mass, died Tuesday from
injuries received by being thrown from
a sleigh several days ago. He was born
in Carthage, Me-, nearly 70 years ago,
and had resided in Waltham for upwards
of 30 years. For long time he was in
the employ of the Fitchburg Railroad,
and many of the bridges along the road
were erected under his supervision.
S. z. Burgess.
BENTON. January 26.-S. q. Burgess, a
respected citizen of this place, dropped
dead from heart disease tonight. He
was about 65 years old, and well-known
auctioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
A Good Idea.
The Boston Journal says:

The Boston journal says:
sit would seem that the Maine Central
railroad was going to establish a board
of trade of its own. The purpose of it is
to secure new Industries to locate in the
towns along its line. An efficient head
of the proposed department is to be en-
ployed, whose duty it will be to acquaint
himself with the industrial opportuni
ties afforded by these towns and the in
ducements they will offer for new manu-
features to locate with them, and then to
bring business men looking for indus trial
sites into connection with these. The
idea is good one, and should supple
ment the work Of the local boards of
trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
A Medical Question.

Answers to the question, "At what
period of the development of tumor is
its extirpation justifable?" for long
time have been divided between early
and late surgical intervention and non
intervention.-Popu Science Monthly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
Steam Pipes Leaked.

A breakage in the steam pipes at A.
Ell. Berry's shoe store was discovered
about midnight and reported to Deputy
McCallum, who promptly took measures
to cure the difficulty. The damage done
was not great.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
A. Dilieent Pupil,

Teacher am glad to see you work
ing SO diligently at your writing lesson.
Little Boy-Yes'm; want to get so I
can write my own excuses.-Good News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
Ancient order of Hibcrnians.

All members of Division No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, are requested to
meet at their hall this evening at s
o'clock to take action on the death of
Eugene McGillicudy.