davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Kryzys finansowy W Grecyi.

ArENY, "a lutego. = Nieo-
patrzne spekulacye ma meta
lach i wstrzymanie robot W
paru kopalniach wywo1aly W
calej Grecyi grozne przesilenie
finansowe. Ma gie}dzie tutej.
szej panuje pop}och. Kilka
powaznych przedsiebiorstw tu,
W Korynie i W Patras zban'
krutowalo. Oczekuja jeszcze
innych bankructw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
KLUB DEMOKRATYCZNY

POlsko-amerykalskich 0byw. l6-tej wardy
ma wazne swoje
ReguIarne ZgrOmadzenie
% miedgie1e, d. 26 Mtego 1898.
godz. pol do 6smej wieczorem
W hall Mr.. 1. gmachu szkOlneg0 przy
ulicy Bradley.
Kazdy cz1onek klubu i wszyscy
obywatele, kt6rzy mieliby ochote do
klubu przystapic, So najuprzejmiej
zaproszeni, azeby przybyli ma to
wazne zgrOmadzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
z polityki miejjskiej,
Delegaci do miejskiej konwencyi.

UeleSacl uO inltJShltJ hVh"oh0Ji'
W przyszly poniedziasek, jak via.
domo, odbeda sic nprimaries" (wste'
pne wybory) celem obrania delega-
tow ma demokratyczna miejska kon
wencya, ktora zbierze sic we wtorek,
d. % b. m.
primaries" odbywad sic beda we
wszystkich wardach cd godz. l do Z
wieczorem; we wtorek podalismy wy
kaz dystrykt6w miejsc gsosowania
W okolicach g}6wnie przez Polakow
zamieszkalych nazwiska sedzi6w W
owych dystryktach. Dzisiaj W uzu,
pe}nieniu owyoh wiadomosci podaje,
my dla Is wardy wykaz 20 delega,
tow regularnych, kt6rym Polacy W
tel wardzie zamieszkali glosy swe
odda6 powinni, jezeli chca, azeby
konwencya po ioh mysli wypadsa.
Delegaci ci sa nastepujacy:
l dystrykt, miejsce gsosowania 237
w. Chicago ave; delegaci: ]. R.
Lambin, J. Rapaczyhski, 10. Gold
water, Cap. R. Johnson.
2 2dystrykt, miej. CLOS: Superior &
Armour str; delegaci: ]. Klein, j.
Hauber, Aug. Johnson, j. j., Flanni.
gen.
3. dystrykt, m. g.: 43a Noble str.
(odmienuie niz podalismy przedtem);
delegaci: Joseph Gieshkewitch, Joe
Krestian, Joseph Hellmuth.
4 dystrykt, m. g.: AS Noble str.
(odmiennie niz podalismy we wtorek);
delegaci: Piotr Kiolbassa, Henry
Kerstipg, St. szczsch.
5. dystrykt, m. 6" 5S7 Milwaukee
ave.; delegaci: J. j. Dahlmann, A. Fl.
Centalla, NJ. A. La Buy, F. Pelagen.
6 dystrykt, m. g.:61e Noble str;
delegaci: St. H. Kunz, John Biniak,
John Kondziorski, Joseph Mrukowski.
7dystrykt, m. g.: e60 Noble str;
delegaci: Tom. Kr6lik, Ant. Rudni-
cki, Adam Kush, H. Abraham.
8. dystrykt, m. g.: 7l3 Holt ave.;
delegaci: John Czekaaa, Frank Jagia,
Joseph Schroeder.
Praypominamy, ze do oddania gfo'
su przy ,primaries" ME potrzeba bye
regestrowanym, zatem moga W wy
borach tych wzia6 udzias wszyscy
obywatele bez wzgledu ma to, ozyli
byli regestrowani, lub czyli cd czasu
ostatniego swego gsosowania zmienili
mieszkanie. Kazdy obywatel powi-
nien wzia6 udzia} W nprimaries",
azeby ME pozwolic sic zwyciezyc
jakiej frakcyi przeciwnej.
Przypominamy r6wniez obywate.
lom l6 wardy, ze Klub polityczny
demokratyczny 16 wardy urzadza
jutro regularne swe Posiedzenie W
hall Nr. l. W gmachu szkolnym przy
ulicy Bradley. Ma mityngu tym be-
die nova wszystkich szczeg6}ach
tyczacych sic ,prlmaries" konwen-
cyl miejskiej.
POlacy ma Bridgeport.
Jutro, W niedziele, d. 26.go b. m.
odbedzie sic W Bridgeporcie wielki
mityng polityozny W hall obyw. Cze:
ssawskiego ma rogu 80 ulicy i Laurel
str. godz. pol do 6smej wieozorem.
Ma tenn zgromadzeniu bedzie nova
wszystkich najwaznieiszych spra.
wach tyczacych sic polityki miejskiej
dobrzy mowcy beda przemawiali;
kazdy Polak obywatel " tamtej oko-
licy zamieszka}y, ma zgromadzenie to
powinien przyby6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Zmnieiszony wywoz bydfa z Ka-
nady.

OTTAWA, 24go lutego. -
Wykazy urzedowe dowodza,
re wywoz, byd}a rogatego z
Kanady do Anglii W cisgu r.
1892 wynosi} tylko 9S755 glow
czyli o 10000 glow mniej, niz
W roku poprzeduim. Owiec
wywieziono do Anglii tylko
10000 sztuk (mDiej o 1900
niz W W roku poprzednim).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Do. !!

DO. ~
Tys zr6dlem zdrowia, szczescia ma
tchnienia,
Balsamem W smutku, osioda W boz
o [lesci!
Py}em beg ciebie cne checi, marzenia,
W tobie SWAT caly ze wszystkiem
Isle mieSci,
Widok tw6j oczy wszystkim rozpro-
mienia,
PrzyjaciH jedna, wrog6w wnet u
[piesci;
Jestes bozyszczem i przedmioten
czesci,
Wladca honoru, dobrego imienia!
Wszystko ulega, poklony ci niesie,.
o.. pugilaresie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
z Rzymu.

RzYn, "a lutego. = Uro-
czystoSci jubileuszowe, objete
programem ma dis i jutro 20
staly chwiIoWe ogloszone, a to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Telegranly KrajoEe.
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOwej.

re StOllcy ZWlazKOWeJ'
WASHINGTON, "a lutego. =
Gazeta Post" zwraca dzisiaj
uwage ma to, ze istnieje pro-
jekt, azeby dyrektoryat wysta'
wy zwr6ci} d miliona dolarow
przez kongres otrzymanych i
tym sposobem uwolni} sic cd
zobowiazania trzymania wy
stawy zamknieta W niedziele,
i dodaje: spodziewamy sic
przeciez re kongres jeszcze
pr2ed odroczeniem sic uwolni
administracys wystawy cd
wszelkich zobowiaza1, majac
przedewszystkiem dobro wy
stawy ma oku.
Senat zapewne jutro zbierze
sic ma posiedzenie egzekutywne
W sprawie uk}adu Hawaii.
Zdaje sic, re potrzebnych dwie
trzecie g1os6w W Senacie do
ratyfkacyi ME bedzie i ze
sprawe trzeba bedzie od}ozyc
ma czas po 4ym marcu. Pano
vie Thurston Cook z komi-
syi hawajskiej wyjechali do
Chicago, ale Thurston powr6.
ci do Washingtonu W przysz-
lynn tygodniu, Cook, Marden
i Wilder wyjsda do Honolulu
3go marca. = w Izbie mocna
powstaje opozycya, przeciw u.
kadowi z Hawaii; prowadza
ia g}6wnie demokraci, ale re-
publikanow DUO do niej ma
ley.
KOnferencya u CleVelanda.
New YORK, "a lutego. =
Pan Walter Q. Gresham, przy-
szly sekretarz pa6stwa dzisiaj
popo}udniu odwiedzi} dotych'
czasowego se&retarza Fostera
(kt6ry w}asnie zrezygnowaa).
Obydwaj rozmawiali przez
przesz}o godzine W hotelu
Fifth ave, gdzie Foster mie-
szka}. Pan Gresham twierdzi,
ze ME m6wili o interesach i
rozmowa ich by}a tylko przy-
jacielska. Wieczorem pan
Gresham udaje sic do Lake
wood, gdzie spodziewa sic spo'
tkac u Clevelanda innych
czlonk6w przysz}ego gabinetu.
LAKEWOOD, 24go lutego =
Pan Walter q. Gresham przy-
byl tu dis wieczorem o godz.
5 min. 80 i uda} sic zaraz do
mieszkania Clevelanda. Bedzie
jego gosciem do jutra popo}u-
dniu, a potem powr6ci do Chi
cago.
Pan John &. Carlisle z Wa.
shingtonu przybedzie jutro ra'
no odbedzle sic ikonferencya,
chociaz nieformalna, co do no.
wei administracyi.
Sekretarzem prywatnym pa.
ma Clevelanda bedzie Henry
L. Thurber z Detroit. By} on
wsp6lnikiem pana Dona M.
Dickinson, jest jeszcze dose
m}odym i ME ma doswiadcze-
MIA W Westinghouse, ale chwa-
Ia jego obrotnosc i zdolnosci
dyplomatycme.
Wiceprezydent Stevenson.
BLooM1NeToN. 24go lutego =
Pokofczone So wszystkie przy.
gotowania do wyjazdu pa
ma Stevensona do Washington
nu ma inauguracya. Stevenson
jest gosciem tuteiszego klubu
Stanu Illinois, kt6ry postara
sic o to, azeby podr6z ia byia
nochodem trvumfalnVm. Maize.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25

gton a we wtorek popo1udniu
przybedzie do Washingtonu.
Wszyscy obywatele z Bioo'
mington odprowadza pana
Stevensona ma dworlec kolei,
a dzie1 ten ma zawsze bedzie
pamiatkowym W history mia
sta Bloomington.
Zamach ma milionera Mackay.
SAN Francisco, "a lutego.-
Dzisiaj strzelono do Johna W.
Mackay, znanego w}asciciela
atlantyckiego telegraph pod
morskiego. Jakis stary ..cz1o-
wick, kt6rego Mkt tu ME zna,
strzelil do niego W Lick House
i ciezko go rani}.
Mackay zosta1 trafony W
plecy. Kiedy sic odwr6ci1, a.
zebY spojrzec ma swego napa-
stnika, tenze strzeli} z pistole-
tu do siebie ! rani} sic prawdo.
podobnie smiertelnie.
Zbrodniarz liczy1 oko}o 60
lat; powiadaja, re nazywaf sic
Radcliffe mkt wiecej mic o MIN
ME vie i Mkt ME vie, co mo-
gfo bye powodem zamachu.
Wkr6tce po strzeleniu do Sic
bic umar1.
Nazwisko milionera Mackay
znane jest szczeg6lnie z odkry'
cia kopalni tax zwanej Bonan-
"a w Sierra Nevada. Przyby}
by} "a m}odu do California,
kiedy powsta}a w}asnie znana
goraczka z1ota, a majatek sw6j
zawdziecza szczesliwym ope-
racyom fnansowym spekula'
cyom.
Nowy instrument muzyczny.
CINCINNATI, O., "a lutego.
Pewien muzyk tutejszy sporza-
dzil skrzypce z aluminium i
grail juz ma mich ma koncertach
prywatnych publicznych. Ton
instrumental zupe1nie jest po'
dobnym do tonu skrzypiec DIRE,
wnianych, ale "a to trwa2oscia
nowy instrument przewyzsza
dotychczasowe, wilgoc mu ME
szkodzi i W og6le ME tax IA
two sic psuje. Me MONA je-
dnak przesadzac, czyli wyna-
Lack ten bedzie mia3. powo-
dzenie.
Me udafO i'm sic.
GRENADA, Miss. "a lutego.
Niedawno oddzia1 ,,Bia}ych
CAapek" uda} sic do Little
Texas" W Carroll County, aze-
by tam ukarac niejakiego IA.
Andersona. Fen jednakowoz
ma napasc by} przygotowany i
kiedy wpadnieto do niego, "a
strzeli} przyw6dce Jamesa Nc
Mahona, kt6ry z rewolwerem
we drzwiach sic ukaza1. Wte-
dy Gala grenada ,,Biaiych GA,
pek" rozproszy1a sic. Przy
sledztwie Andersona uznano
niewinnym.
Wojna ,,baronow" weglowych.
ST.. LOUIS, "a lutego. Po-
wsta}a tu wojna w}ascicieli ko-
palh wegli pomiedzy kompa-.
miami Nv e S t e. n L o W" a
Grown Coal, kt6re zaopatru.
ia we wegle parowce ma rzece.
Grown Co." wojne rozpocze-
Ia, obnizajac Gene o d centa
ma buszlu; inne kompanie ma
tychmiast posz}y "a jej przy.
k}adem.
Olbrzymi syndykat ,,skOrzany".
Boston, Mass "a lutego.
Jedna z gazet tutejszych do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Sankami przez morska odnoge.

SanKamf prZeZ IuOFSha OuHOSo'
Me dalej jak pred dwoma tygod-
miami, trzech panow Landskrone
(szwecya) przebyao saukami zamarz-
niety Sund, odbywajac sucha noga
przeprawe szwecyi do Danii, czem
Mkt opr6cz mich poszczyoi6 sic ME
moze. %. Szlichtada uda1a sic szcze-
sliwie. Celem wycieczki byaa Ro-
penhaga, lecz podr6zni zmylili droge
i dotarli natomiast do Kastrup.
Przybycie parowc0w.
HAMBURG: Steinhoft N. Y.
SOUTHAMPTON: Elbe N. Y. do Bremy.
NEW YORK: Vega Lizbony Bolivia Glasg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-25
Przyiaciel zwierzat.

x A wieo pan lubisz zwierzeta...
I masz pan kota9
Y. TAX. AAeby trzymas odemnie
zdaleka. -. psy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TWO OF RrTLER'S LAWSUITS.

| from Inc boston tlODc.
81 had an important law case on" said Wakefield
gentleman the other day. :" knew could
Win that ca" for me but Ben Bntlcr. He In
| after hard scrbblnr for two DAYS got nm amdicnce
with him lie .aid he wouldn't take NV case for
~. 900 n dav. II" had more work on his hands now
than he could attend to- and he went about his work
right then.
:. .Gcnoral. said I was born In the same town
%. He rruntcd, but wasn't otherwise affected that
~'Do yon remember little Miss - And YOU
remember the hOv who used 10 send notes 70 her and
The hoy Who used TO take theml am the boy who
And am the boy who sent them said the Gen.
"ral lie held out bis hand. i guess I'll TAX. your
case after all he said and he did and won it.
sc General l:nii"r as counsel for the plaintiff IN a
| mpnncS. some wears since, turned point In his
clients favor and won his cas-" hy an adrot and
ori -innl move. writes pondcnt az mine. The
| accident IN question had taken place In crowded
street. and th" testimony contradictory and con.
fusing The conductor ~ the the witness
stand. sworr point blank against the plaintiff His
evidence was concise and b" claimed to hay" seen all
mnui"y dispniIng the Generals client nj
II was manifest tllat II the conductor told the truth
m" General took up the cross-"xamnation. hut
| the witness stuck 10 his story
bcll.pnnch suspended from the witnesses neck.
"'Bcll punch the answer.
the lawyer. And then followed lengthy eXplana-
lion Of how The machine rang The hell 10 attract the
passengers attention that the amount was being re-
corded hy the machinery on the inside. The WHY'S
and whcrefor.7. thu necessity for ne thing and the
cOmpanys rules were gone into until the Court was
We" nigh out Of patience and the jury were plainly
wcnrylng.
"'And what do won do n n mistake Is made and
you ont short when Won and the machine are at
variance - the Generals query.
"'Thcy make us pay the difference was the an
Swer
".Wonr they take your word for IT?
".No'
".Wcll II they won't take your word for nickel
they needn't expect this Jury 10 believe you.' said
the General. and they didn't for they the plaintiff
"A substantial verdict"
would not have my readers think the General In
tended sur npon street car conductors. who are
honest and honorable the rest Of MS. Tho Cen
eral had Of getting there" no matter who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WHAT ALASKA rs GOOR FOR.
From The burlington Free Press.

From The harrington Ere" IrciS.
Residents Of Vermont have had new interest In
Alaska. the most northern territory Of III" | nrd
states. Since ia" appointment Of Lyman T.. knarp. Of
Mlddlrlnry, rs Governor and Of the facts con
corning that far off land and lis people. rs shown
by his report will he acceptable to READERS The
entire population Of ia" Territory ut the last
CELSIUS only :;l.,yj and less than 1000 OF this was
we have Alaska asking for statehood. Tile value Of
Alaska consists Of It's seal r0okeres. leased by the
North American Commercial Company. the prlrlcN
brought in by the hunters Of the Alaska Commercial
Company and bv natives In exchange for goods The
canncrlrs Of salmon cod and hallbut and the Mines
rather "placrrs." where gold Is found In the wash
Of the river. ONLY on" or two attempts having rs vet
been made ~ quartz mining. The total exports from
all these Amounted last wear 10 %1.1J9O6i.
The costly fnrs after those Of the seal os"
mink aud bear skins. These. with few other skins.
were Of an aggregate value Of r:AS.99i. As against
f1.1jDOGi Of exports. the imports Of merchandise
and machinery only Amounted 10 -, l'i .:js.
The Government has provided for the delivery Of
mails NJ the principal settlements but II Is Irregular
month. There fortysrven stores IN Eastern
Alaska and eighty trading stations extending along
the coast. nearly all OF which are under the control
OF few corporations.
Trade OF this sort can flourish In way Int II is
plain that Alaska will never become agricultural
Territory. The cereals VIII not rpcn there. the grass
cannot be- dried into hay. and Only poiIorS and tur
nlpS can he grown In few specially favored spots.
The Government has established schools at different
points for The education of Indian Children. which
The trial OF cyil and criminal have also been 81
iablshrd. Bni the social order OF the Territory 4,
ANYTHING hut desirable The Governor makes rs good
showing possible In his report. Int the ruth ap
pears he that IN" people 81 Tie Territory given
10 iaweSSn,ss and drunkenness, 10 dsconraelng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A SCUOOLBOY PRANK
From The Boston Globe

The last time that I ex-p President HAYES alive
al the thine that the National Prison Association,
OF which he WIS the president, held Its annual
vcntOn in Boston. | and hear now how he
enjoyed story that the Rev. Fred G.. Wines.
ary Of the association. and son OF Its founder
fond OF telling at The family expense. II ~ the
reception 10 the delegates and others given at the
fremont House.
had been talking 10 Mr.. Wines and turned TO In
rOduce 10 him, aud presto. his name WAS
gone from my mind. was making clean breast Of
my stupidity about names. and then Mr.. Wines said he
would tell again the story which Ge found fixed In
peoples mind his name that Qucerly enough rs II l.
OF the best advertised I'm the country they
prone 10 forget. His father make good short
story once the principal OF boys college one
day he had occasion 10 frOuncc' bow and the lad
took his scathng by writing in big letters upon
the front door after the pat" which was inscribed
simply Wines" and other ckers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CLOUDS THAT INDICATE RAIN.
From The Boston Transcript An amateur meteor
oicff.

From The Boston Transcript An amateur mcte0rO0.
gist's notes.
Having thus satisfactorily provided for the admin
siration Of my weather department. with thermometer
chimney smoke and vanc near nj hand for constant
consultation, | gave mp attempting 10 formulate my
clouds according 10 prescribed methods. and for my
types classes. VIZ, fair weather and storm pro
ducing threatening With the wind NJ the west
ward. smoke diSs0lvng and mercury normal few
boating clouds less had significance except
atmosphere cOud readily assimate. With the feeble
sunshine and low temperature OF winter. these local.
earthly clouds were to be expected daily and would
snow flakes. II they banked mp Into heaps Of fluffy
cumull. with shlmmerings OF frozen vapUf 50 much
the better for the weather and the observer. Even
the ridcuOuSly named "siin-dOgs," those dainty bits
OF prsmaiic c0lorng that sometimes lodged about the
sun morning and evening, forcboded no evil II was
from nobody knew where. that did the mischief.
Look ont for the raln-sesd.7 said keen old
weather prophet.
When the sheep 20 for water rain will come. !"
The ralnsccd identified In the separate individual
clouds forming collectively the wellknown 'mackcrcl
ground dry Iint IL was poor year for mackerel
and ] caught but few specimens A gcnnn"
mackerel sky. with nnbroken ciond column spanning
III" heavens. from north 10 sonth. is Of very rare
occurrence. ] found my Inn-sccd In the shreds and
curls above noted, denoung atmospheric disturbance
gathered and ihickened rapidly assuming fantastic
shapcs-the cats-tas" and wind-trces" OF nautical
Observers and the more irregular and fantastic III"
forms. the violent the storm that promptly fol
lowed.
The sheep" Indicated by my friend were Of a
very different order and mission. They small
round clouds decidedly sleepy In aspect that dash
In at the breach after storm has been some time
brooding-brsk little fellows that sciid through the
gray mass Of cloud a. y with relays Of heated cur
invariably precpitates action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
ANOTHER SOUVENIR COIN PROPOSED.
From The Washington Post.


There is n chance that the country will have some
souvenir coins When Mrs. Potter Palmer was
before the Senate subcommittee appropriations in
advocacy OF the additional $4,000 desired for the
board or lady managers she suggested that $4,000 Of
the be- given in souvenir coins. and the suggestion
apparently met with the favor OF TIE committee. II is
the intention have the coins OF the value Of twenty
five cents each, making 10000 quarters. They will
bear upon sid. The head Of Queen Isabella Of
Spain. the other picture OF the WOmcn's Building
the Fair, and will b. known as the Isabella coin"
The price al which they Will be sold has been kept
dScreetly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Knew what She Wanted. -Bntcnef-7' .
sirIoin or tenderlon. manm -. ,.cderloln. y
Mrs Nuwed Qtnowingyf-n "e's
oursc.-(Chicago News Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Perfect rcadbed, four tracks, fine quick time
and Grand Central staton-all by New-YorS Gen.
traL =.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-22
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Yesterday was another bright, pleasant
fall day.
A lodge of the Order of Red Men will
will be formed at Orr's Island, Friday
evening. Mr.. J. H. Robinson of Roslin-
dale. Mass, is the prime mover. About
rs members from the lodges will take
part
The deputy marsnals called at At
woods saloon yesterday and made seiz-
ure of the contraband.
There were three arrests for drunken
ness yesterday.
The Samaritans' assembly at Gilbert's
Hall last evening was most enjoyable
affair.
Hadattah Lodge, No. 1T, I. 0. 0. F..
will work the second degree this even
ing.
The cup which is the prize in the
bowling contest is on exhibition at the
store of ]. A. Merrill & Co.
Thursday evening, November %, at
Kotzschmar Hall, Mr.. Henry A. Clapp of
Boston gives the second and concluding
lecture on King Lear, in the Woman's
Literary Union course.
The electric light men are at work put
ting up electric lights on the Grand
Trunk wharves.
The street department is hard at work
on Morning street, where an extension is
being laid out and graded.
The schooner Eva Adell, which was
run into in the harbor by the schooner
Jonathan Cone Friday evening, has set
tied with the latter vessel for $75.
The friends of young Orr of Harps-
we'll are satisfied that he has been
drowned. The other oar was found Mon
day, floating near Harpswell.
The Phillips & Rangeley directors will
meet at the Union Station today.
The Mems Sunday Evening Club of
Williston will banquet their ladies to-
night at the church.
The church at Falmouth will be opened
today, and DR.. Fem will preach the SER
mon at 2 p. m.
The doors through which the engines
must pass at the central fire station have
been sliding doors. Now the outward
swinging, ordinary hinge doors have
been substituted, and are thought to be a
great improvement.
The Racquet, No. 4, has been received.
It contains much information interesting
to the High School pupils, for whom it
is printed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-22
INC veteran Firemen.

The Veteran Firemen's Association
met last evening, President Plaisted pre-
siding. Albert Halves of Triumph
Engine company, Mol, Biddeford and
George A. Kerswell, Eagle, No. 3, Ban
gor, were elected mem bers. Col. Thomas
P. Shaw and Capt. James M. Littleton
were made honorary members. Dona-
lions from past and present Bangor fire.
men were made through II. @. Norton, a
member of the Portland Veterans, as fol-
lows:
From John T. WEIGH, uniform and belt
of Eagle No.3, Bangor.
From NJ Lynch, brass parade spanner,
and lock from old engine house Eagle
No.3, erected in 1888.
From Chief Engineer A. n. Parker, a
fire hat and hat front.
From First Assistant Engineer Stephen
S.Sawyer of Brewer, a bucket that was
on old Eagle No. 3 (when he. visited
Portland in 1887 torch of the same
date and section of old time leather
hose
:. From Jas. B. Charlton, photography of
Deluge No. of Biddeford (that was
presented years ago to a Bangor engine
company badge of j. F. Sears No. 2,
Rockland, a fire hat and three hat
fronts
From Edward Jordan, nozzle from
Eagle No.3.
From permanent men of Central fire
station an axe aud spanner socket,
carried on the pole of old Tiger Noe, be-
tween 1S48 and 1854, and nozzle from
Amory No.4, and hat front. Photograph
of the first locomotive in Maine.
From D. F. Sexton, foreman of Union
hose, a piece of wood pulp digester, (the
bursting of which caused the death OF
several persons at Orono.
From William Fellows, a fire hat and
cape of Benjamin Norton, an original
member of Bangor Engine company No.
5, organized 1888, and bucket of Fire
company No. 1, organized previous to
1915.
. From H.Q. Norton of Portland, a signal
lantern of Bangor No.5.
From John f. Foster a badge of At
lantic Hose and Ladder company No. 1,
of Amesbury, and some blank notifca-
tions and orders of Eagle No.3 of Bangor.
From M. 3. Fales of Portland, an old
time bed wrench.
From George G.. Hale, chief of fire
department Of Kansas City, Through J.
W.Buck, fire hat of Franklin fire COM
pany Of Philadelphia, dated 1854; hat
front 1885, and an illustrated souvenir of
Kansas City fire department..
From J. H. Penno, Boston, Almanac,
1842 to 1916.
From A. H. Lewhan, belt, Cum berland
3.
From LIB. Bragg, spanner sockett and
ring.
From James E. Sawyer, pair steel span
ners, used in 1910.