davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

wszystklm pokazuie, wolajac
otto jest ziarno wielkie, tedy
wysuszy je i mic z niego ME
otrzyma.
Ale kto zakopie ziarno w
W ziemie, a czcka cierpliwie
k'lka tygodni, tedy ziarno wy
da rosline.
Ale kto schowa ziarno w
klosie ma rok przysziy, ma
zycie przysz}e, ten otrzyma
ziarn sto, a z tych stu, tysiace
tysiecy.
A przeto i'm kto dluzej
czeka nagrody, tenn wieksza
wezmie; a kto jej tn ME WEI
mie, tam wezmie naiwieksza.
A coz movie O ludziach,
ktorzy skarza sic, mowiac:
waleczni bylismy, a ME ma.
my starszehstwa i znaku?
A czYz walczyliscie ola STAR
szehstwa i znaku? Kto ola
starszehstwa i znaku valley,
MECH idzie do Moskala.
A coz movie O ludziach,
kt6rzy skarza sic, ,m6wlac:
OTTO ten kt6ry stoi ma prawo,
lekliwy Jest a wzia} znak; OTTO
ten, ktGry stoi ma lewo. ME-
madry jest, a wzia} starszeh
stwo? A czyliz zo}nierz bieg-
nae ma nieprzyjaciela, oglada
sic ma prawo ma lewo? Me
ogl4da sic, ale naprzod Idle.
Bo kto oglada sic ma prawo
i ma lewo, tchorz jest. Ogla.
da6 sic, jest rzecz naczelnika.
A coz movie O ludziach,
ktorzy skarza sic, m6wiac::
Naczelnik nasz pomyli} sic,
daJac znakl, wybieraiac ma
starszehstwc ludzi zlych? Bo
widzi kazdy iatwo wade W ma
czelniku, a ME widzi przymio-
tu; i widzi "a sic w sobie
przymiot, a ME widzi wad.
A czesto to dobre, kt6re Jest
W naczelniku, potrzebnie)sze
lest ola dobra narodu, nizeli
ITO dobro, ktore w mas jest,
Alboz ME wiecie. IL Chrys.
tus Bog wybral miedzy dwu-
nastu Apostolow jednego
zdrajce; tedy naczelnik clio
wick, jesli miedzy dwunas1u
wybierze pieciu zlych do u
rzedu / do znaku, doskonaly
jest.
A miedzy Apostolami Jan
sw. by} najwiecej kochany,
chociaz najm}odszy, i ME
miaE zadnego osobnego u
rzedu; ami byt namiestaikiem
jak Piotr, ami przeznaczony
do powolania narodow jak
Pawe}, ami podskarblm jak
Judasz.
A przeclez Jan ]eden pre-
powiedzial przyszlose w Apo
kalipsie, i nazwanY jest or
lem; i koniec lego %tajemniczy
Jest, i wielu mysli, il on ME
umar}, ale dotad lyle; a tego
ME mysla 0 2adnym Apostle
lie.
*Otoz widzicie, IL zasluga
Bez ',urzedu stala sic okazalsza
ina wieki.
s3Ciag dalssY aaseapaA
\"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Red Jacket, BaranowskisAlb. 200
Bolinskl Jan 200
Kowalewskl J6z. 200
Buffalo Grochowska Mary ESQ
Krajnik J. 2.1O
Sulewski Joz. $50
MasiakoWski S. 2,2O
Swiekatowo Anton Katny $40
Sprlngvalley Mazurkiewicz Jan 200
Bessemer Kopczynski Mlcha} 2.40
Hoitvllle Weso}owsk1 Jan ESQ
Detroit, Mockus 1885
Sokofek Walenty 4.5O
Pallk ewski Jan 3.75
Scranton, Such Jakob 4.50
Buffalo Eowacki Antoni 365
Filler c., Teczkowski Alb 4.65
r. Saginaw, Wulerowicz Mich. 90
Arnot Pfaczkowskl Jakob $40
Erie, Skowrohski Ignacy $50
Osceola, FIR Kulas, "a siebie 200
Ten sam "a brata W Europe 2.S5
Hurley Janik Kar6l 200
Manistea BfaAeiczyk Jozef 2.6O
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
CIANCIS
in THE -

1t would seem, without
requiring much study Of the
subject, that young men of pluck
energy, snap and judgment, and
capable Of becoming, IN some way
producers, aud not a tax on the
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Me przeslepcie waszego wlasnego inte-
resu, a kupcie co ma zine po%trzebujecie do
ubrania, znajwlekszego we Winonie handu
meskich ublor6w
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Sifa 1 zdrOWIe,

Jezeli ME c%zujesz SIG silnym
zdrowym, spr6buj bitru elektrycznego.
Jezli pc grypie jestes slabym i niedo-
}eznym, uzyJ bitru elektrycznego. To
lekarstwo dziaIa bezpOsrednio ma
watrobe, zoladek i nerki, kagodnie
dopomagajac tym organom do spelnienia
ich funcyi. Jezli cierplsz ma h6l glowy,
znajdzlesz predka ! trwala ponce, za-
zywajat e~lektrycznego bitru. Jedna
pr6ba przekona cie, re +. jest lekarstwo,
ktorego CT potrzeba. Jedna butelka
kosztuje tylko raczy so cent6w.
MONA dostac " Aptekaoh
pod Orfem ina. w. S. Tomkiewi.
z and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul.,
rog 2. ave, i 547 Lincoln ave..
rog s sve,, Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
n Cd

~A ANA ~
L. ]. Oh.
Bricefeld, Barry Co.
Edwardowo. ; Pazdz.
1893 r.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Gloria in excelsis Dec -
tax lest chwala ma wysokos-
,ciach Bogu. re nam W. tel
maIej parafjce 6 miesiecy
temu swiezo zalozonej, pozwo-
lii pierwsza Mise duchowna
odprswit, w. X. T. Jakimo-
wicz, kolega moi i przylaciel,
swa natchniona-
na-jedrna i czula wymowa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-26
LA IIORTENSIA
I2-ATOCHA-12
AImaCen de N0vedades.
MerCado, Colon y ca.

Ddo e favor caa da creoene p1bco dipensando
estabiecimnt Prdn medic De
4 est
Rinsfalad coodo legnt bn tuado local pereneciente
I Ia succession de Ramon Rivera de
F}ouca 4hmauo EspoAa, Lnghaerro fnstfi0,
de EUROPA AMERICA. espenddo
de
eSgenoa Ultima realan
muchos de difcii
egan sombreros sehoras om los mmos capoa
completo
DON o de toa sd cansas banoas colores sehoa
cabaleo: panuelos
alta ombrls: de
lana nuones piel
hlo de acredi-
tdas boas de Par los aoicitdos po!vo SIMON
de flpa
Un oodo uaio de objeo regos, esuches.
Ga Ga
Iandes blanca algodon de ho,
lara
Desde fecha
fin De ofrccer cIentes Ultima
da dc Paris Ponce. JUNO de- 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-26
COCH Z S

Constantemente Sc hetan Ell La
IN11e2'a hll1aua de don Luis Casals,
plaza de Las DSI5elns. 4 precios CON
vencionales. ' para cualquiera Dc los
puntos dc Ia carretera central Via
jan en- combination con { aye}- J Ca
guas J directamc cntc hasta la Capital
c':ando Sc pjdea con retorno. Equi-
pajTs proporcioaados.
Ponce, Julio p dc 1898 -F5a32
$500 Bccctrn. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-26
Farm acja Central
DE p j. r o d r g [ + L
~AUCo-ToRREz 2 < CONGERCIo. IL

complete de hrnacutco
Laboratories ordto de Europa An1Gc
pIbico
En- e despacho de prescrpciones cargo dc IN OBJ
serva la luni0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
THE VICE OF eaeeARIousNsss.

The Modern Tendency L. Toward Cen
trsiixation OF Social Life.
In the heart Of crowded city, In the hot
month of August, once met a woman
whom had known some 10 years before al
o resident at one Of the most beautiful spots
In what is perhaps the most beautiful
county Of New England. She told me that
she now lived, all the year round. in a big
boarding house on - square Fourteen
lines Of horse cars" she continued, not
without pride, "pass the door, and there
are two large hotels nearly opposite. +"
Good God, madam" | could not help ex-
claiming in pity, chow you must pine for
the countryl" pine for itW she answered
in astonishment. "Why, the folks wanted
me TO come up and visit them this sum
mer, but / couldn't bear to leave the city
And forgot To tell you." she added, with
the air Of one who caps the climax, there's
a brass band that practices twice week In
the building next door"
When | heard all this. still pitied the
woman, but for different reason. Her
case, take il, was typical one She was
simply "A victim 10 what l shall venture TO
call the national vice of undue gregarious-
ness. This vice-or habit, IL the reader
-
age. IL begins 10 attack even the morose
and healthy nature of John Bull, but obyi-
ously its manifestations are most common
and most extreme in our own country.
Many proofs Of this statement will at
once occur 10 the reader-the railroad cars
In which we travel, the apartments in
which we live, the continual exodus from
the farm 10 the village and from the viii
lage to the town, the form which our
amusements take, and, above all, the inn
mense development OF clubs. Almost
every function Of modern life is discharged
through the medium of club. TO dine in
a crowd, To be charitable In crowd. TO 20
out In crowd TO view the face of nature
and, perhaps, greatest absordity of all, to
read poetry in IA crowd-such are the ambi-
tions Of "A typical American.
j believe that there are In existence So
cieties of drunkards not for legitimate
purposes of conyiviality, but with the weak
Intention of reforming in body There is
certainly club Of persons whose bond Of
union Is desire TO free themselves from
the dreadful vice Of procrastination, and
have observed advertisements of "Rest
Glasses" at the seashore for clergymen and
schoolteachers. There are immense sum
mer towns or camps on Cape Cod where
people are herded together almost as close
ly as the occupants of n tenement house ia
the city, and this for pleasure III. G. Mer-
win in Atlantic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Injury From Bicycle Riding.

One evil traceable TO bicycling is the con-
hrmed stoop which has already declared
itself in many wheelmen, result so com
mon in the less strongly built bicyclists of
the continent as to have found its way into
classification Us the "kyphosis bicyclista-
rum"
The dorsal curvature posteriorly, which
used TO be rare in boys under IA years of
age, is, now that the bicycle is so largely
used, very frequently met with, particular
ly among those young bicyclists whose
spinal column is developing more rapidly
than the ligaments and muscles, and In
whose case, therefore, the equilibrium be-
tween those parts Is more or less disturbed.
Were IL merely an unsightly deformity,
the stoop in question ought to be combated
In every way but confirmed dorsal curva,
ture posteriorly has consequences of its own
quite mischievous enough TO call for inn
mediate counteraction. The displacement,
embarrassed functional activity and ar
rested or diseased development of these
organs, which kyphosis inevitably induces,
are all too serious TO warrant the slightest
neglect in remedying them.
Exercise of kind to accustom the spinal
column 10 an action directly antagonistic
to the inclination forward of the bicyclist's
attitude is what is needed. The use of the
Indian clubs or such similar means Of in
curvating the spine anteriorly, throwing
out the chest and maintaining the head
erect. should be practiced with that object
London Lancet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Shoe Department.
Special for Saturday.

0peclal Tor Saturday.
We have just received this
week S cases of our $3.50
Boots. Ladies these goods
are the finest grade Of vicca
kid and equal to the $3.50
French kid. This lot has
been shipped a month to soon.
AS we don't wish to keep them
on our shelves we will mark
this lot down to S2.4S a pair.
The latest style tips, in opera
toe and common sense heel,
sizes I-2 to 6.
Another box ofthose Ladies'
Tan Oxford Ties at soc pair,
sizes I-2 to 8; worth 81.
Child's Oxford Ties, patent
leather tips, sizes 8 to II, at
2oc pair; worth 6oc.
Boys Lace Shoes, sizes II
to and 3 to S I-2, fine calf
stock, worth $I.25 and $3.50
a pair; you choice csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Chanxe. In che pead Son.

The curious statement is published In the
organ OF the Palestine Exploration fund
on the authority of DR.. Lorter that the
Dead sea loses every day by evaporation
several million tons Of water DIR. Lorter
rays this enormous mass Is easily drawn up
by the rays of the sun, the valley wherein
the sea lies being one Of the hottest points
on the globe.
This vast basin is remarkable as being
the deepest depression upon the surface OF
the earth. IL Is 800 feet below the level of
the Mediterranean, and rocky walls rising
2,e0o feet in height surround IL on all sides
1t is nourished only by the river Jordan.
and there being no outlet its entire tribute
of water must be absorbed by evaporation
only.
DIR. Lorter says that the waters Of the
lake are concentrating more and more, and
30 great has its density become that the hu-
man body floats ON the surface without the
slightest exertion of hands or feet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26

lawfully sorryi IN leave my card"
He left his card and then left himself
thinking IL was a trife odd, bu. that per
hsps Miss Gilgal had forgotten
They met again In week or two, and
the young man remarked:
"oh-er-Aiss Gilgai. called at your
house"
How kind Of you. Mr.. Cosset. / re
oeived your card after I returned home
from the opera"
But, II you remember, you said it would
be convenient for me to call OIL that even.
ing"
Yes, remember" said the sweet girl.
II hope you found 1t so"-vogue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Lyons Delany 4 Co.
COFFEE DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for handling and giving good value in Coees
unsurpassed works thoroughly equipped with the latest and
best machinery Patent Cylinder Roae Revolving Exhaust Fans
for cooling and instantly preventing further arbonzaon of the cof
fee its discharge from the heated cylinder also Separas for
removing all impurities such sticks stones nails etc. gathered
harvesting the crop the coffee plantations and also freeing it
from al worthless maerha Shells bghted berries ETC. This
separating machinery grades the roasted coffee in large medium
and small sizes and Sits out the broken and grades according
weight giving the finished coffee uniform style and value We
carry immense stock and great variety coes the
ducts the most celebrated plantations of Arabia the East and West
Indies Central and South Americas Our prices will favor
ably with the lowest market quotations and roasting and
milling for the trade is half cent pound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26

The most noteworthy feat
ure at our store this week is
the sale Of made-up Sheets,
Pillow Cases and Bolster
Cases.
The Unbleached Sheets at
5oc.
81 The Bleached Sheets at soc.
!, The Bleached Pillow Cases
at Ioc, nc, I5c and I6c.
SkThe Bleached Bolster Cases
at 26c, 32c and SAC are in
every way worthy of your
close attention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
1ten.

McDUFF-In this city. s5th inst. Daniel Nc.
Duff. Funeral from his late residence on
York avenue, Sunday afternson at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited To
attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
IL Was Convenient 10 Her.

Miss Gilgal," no said as he led her to a
chair after the dance, II crave permission to
call upon you"
1T is granted with pleasure" she replied
graciously.
What evening would it be convenient
for me to Gomez"
"Oh-let me see Say next Tuesday"
Thanks, awfully."
At s O'Clock on the evening named, Mr..
Cosset, faultlessly attired, presented him
self at the door of the Gilgal mansion and
expressed his wish to see the daughter of
the house
"Miss Giloal is not at home.n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Towels.

SO dozen yard long Towels
at 6 I-2c each.
so pieces of very fine Crash,
a good limitation of linen,
6 yards for 25c.
500 yards best Prints, in
digo, reds and green's, 10 to 20
a yard lengths, sc a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
Linens.

10 pieces bleached all Linen
Twilling, IS inches wide, 6
3-4c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26

SO dozen Children's colored
border white Handkerchiefs,
&c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY, .lUo. ~
suN RISES ....... 03 Moon SETS. e. . 81 AN
Is ISsoTn shiS;,;.. o. DAr..S 8 8 FULL SEA 10 Sssss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Foreoast for
New England: Southwssterly winds; tair
weather.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
The student Was Passed.

Professor Rudolf Virchow, rector of the
University OF Berlin, is a small man with
. dry, parchmentlike skin and wears very
powerful spectacles. The clothes that the
learned professor wears are sometimes such
as no old clio man would invest in. On one
occasion he began the examination of stu
dent by abruptly asking, What color Is
my coat" The student paused for mo
m-nt and then replied: Apparently, Herr
Professor, it was originally black. Now IL
seems TO be Of BLUSH tint" for which re-
ply he was passed
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
THE ELECTION AND THE WATER
QUESTION.

The Democratic campaign has been
from first to last campaign of false pre-
tence. 1t has been an attempt from be-
ginning to end to retain an administra-
ton in power which has nothing to rec
ommend it, by covering up the real issues
with cloud of prejudice. Mayor In
graham who dared not submit the facts
of his administration to the people for
their opinion, has undertaken to inject
into the campaign certain questions pend
ing between the water company and the
city of Portland. He is perfectly well
aware that none of these questions can
be affected in the slightest degree by the
result of the election of today whatever
it may be. But he knows that there is
in every community considerable num-
Der of ignorant voters, who are easily de-
ceived and easily led by prejudice. And
it is to these voters that he is appealing
His entire performance has been char
acterized by demagoguery of the lowest
type which man of his pretensions ought
to be ashamed of.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
TO DEERING VOTERS.

The voters of Deering have the oppor-
tunity today to express their apprecia-
ton of what the new city government
has done during the last year. From
Mayor Merrill down through all the de-
partments, it has been a careful, ell
Gent and painstaking administration,
The task of winding up the old form Of
government and starting the new has
been done admirably; and Deering yot-
ers should show their appreciation OF i
today. The inauguration OF the city
system has entailed extra expenses
amounting in all to about $500; but
savings in other directions have offset
this. The largest savings have been in
the interest account which last year was
$1,000, and this year has been reduced to
$4,000, net gain of $4,000. The cost Of
the out door poor was last year $4,264
this year $1,000, a saving of 1924. The
city debt has been reduced during the
year over $4,000. Few municipalities
can make so good showing as this.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The Argus undertakes to deny that it
refused to publish the communication
of Mr.. D. w. Clark in reply to its attack
upon the water company. 1t alleges that
the reply it made to MI. Wescott's re-
quest was that it could not publish it
without consultation" It's actual re-
DIV in full was that it could net publish
the article without consulting the lead
ers. By leaders, undoubtedly was
meant political leaders. That is the re-
sponsible man in charge of the Argus
said he could not publish it on his own
responsibility, but the political leaders
might publish it if they saw fit. If that
was not refusal on the part of the Ar
gus to publish the communication we
should like to know what it was? The
| funny thing about the business is the
confession of the Argus, which has beer
shouting about monopolies and political
bosses for week past that it is 50 thor
oughly under the control of bosses that il
doesn't dare to publish communication
from respectable citizen without first
getting permission from these
bosses. Our esteemed contemporary
would have done better not to have at
tempted to make any explanation of the
refusal to publish Mr.. Clark's letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Every voter in this city who votes for
Inpraham under the idea that he is
thereby contributing to the settlement
of any question between the city and the
water company is voting under delu-
sion. The real purpose of the Demo-
cratic campaign is to fasten the grip OF
the Democratic party upon this city.
The pretence that there is any question
between the city ssnd the water ques-
ton pending which may be affected by
todays vote is mere subterfuge resort
ed to for the purpose of assisting in the
accomplishment of the real end they
have in view.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

policy as that will inevitably narrow
the number of bidders down to a very
few. 1t is for the interest of the city that
its reputation for good faith and fair
dealing should stand high. The city
treasurer's action in the bond case Will,
unless explained, give it a severe blow.
Let us have an explanation of this mat
ter if any can be given. Continued
silence will be interpreted, and rightly
too. as confession that no such expla-
nation is possible.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
THE CITY,s BONDS.

City Treasurer Walker has not yet
condescended to answer the very peril
nent questions suggested by the letter of
N. w. Harris & Co., which was pub
Hshed in our issue of Saturday. The re-
lection of the bid of the Messrs. Harris
&c Co. involved direct money loss of
S275 to the city, besides a much more
serious loss of reputation. This city
can hardly afford to call for bids for its
bonds and then reject the highest BID,
without giving any good reason. Such
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Republicans should be sure to vote the
whole ticket. This can be done by mark
ing a single cross in the square to the
right of the word Republican at the top
of the first column on the ballot. Don't
make the mistake of marking the cross
in the square to the right of the name OF
the Republican candidate; for that will
be vote only for mayor, while the cross
in the square to the right of the party
designation is vote for mayor and all
the rest Of the ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, MARCH
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR.
JAMES p. BAXTER.
Ward One.

Ward One.
For Accommodation Tenney.
For Councilmen-John G. Monroe, Vernai b.
fq For W haGsno I'll ss VI. T. Cooling
Fer Ward Clerl-OSman G. Monroe.
For Constables-Edwar K. Heath, Dana ii.
Miles.
For AIderman-Charles w. Hadlock.
For Councilmen-R. Cdtler Libby, Daniel
Davis, Sanford A. Maddox.
For Warden-JeremiahF f. Colman.
For CIerk-Alfred Ell Whitmore.
For School Committee Daniel FL. Dole:
For Constables-George L. Warren, George
w. GilchriSt.
For Aforementioned E. Rounds.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L.. Lefayor, James
c. Kent. Lyman N. Cousens.
For Warden-W. G. G. Carney.
For Clerk-William T. Morse.
For Constables-Oliyer A. Skillings, Joseph
w. Riley.
For AIderman-Wm. A. Allen.
For Councilmen-Geo A. Dow, Patrick U.
Melody, Silas E. Sylvester.
For School COMMITTEES Stanley 2. Warren
For Warden-S. Major Hammett.
For Clerk-Wm q. Leonard.
For Constable-Wm. S. Morse
Ward Five.
For Alderman-Wm. N. Prince.
For Councilmen-W Milford G. Chapman, Frank
C. Johnston, r. Stuart Laughlin.
For Warden-Geo. w. Sylvester.
For Clerk-John Howard Hill.
For Constables-Eben N. Perry Henry 3.
ThraSher.
Ward Six.
For Alderman--Charles A. Strout. :.
For Councimen-C Charles j. Pennell, Charles
III. Randall, Joseph +. Chute.
For School Committeeman. NJ Bradley.
For Warden-Edwin A. Gray.
For Clerk-W. Edwin Ulmer.
For Constables Granville Frank. Samuel d.
Lincoln.
Ward Seven.
For Aforementioned A. Josselyn.
For Councilmen-Adam P. Leighton, Llndley
M Webb, Edwin L. Smith.
For School Committee-George FL. Allan.
For Warden-Lyman w. Hanson.
For Clerk-Herbert o. Phillips.
For Constables-Benj. W. Storer, Benj Burn
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

In Mr.. James P. Baxter the Republi-
ca have a candidate to be proud OF.
His election will be an honor to the city
and credit to the Republican party
which has nominated him and which will
surely elect him if every Republican does
his duty,