davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
ACT II.
Time-Four hours later.

Arissarchus Injecting Diogenes without the
light: "Halloo! have You found your honest
MANI"
Diogenes (wrath'ully): "No, I'm looking for
the son Of 8 gun who stole my lantern. Moo
York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

Dispatches from southern Indiana announce
that the peach crop is all right This il . re-
freshing novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

1t is rather remarkable that any turbidity Of
the Ohio river excites considerably more COM
ment in Ohio than it does in kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

The clock expensive because antique,
Remarked in a merry chime,
There's fun. you see, in having me-,
For am . high old TINA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

Kansas has been a fruitful theme for the pop
ulsr songster. But its style of late has been
rather Wsgnerian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

81 will now make a few contributions to ligh
literature" said the man who writes advertise
ments for . lamp firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Unduly Apprehen.,ve.

The man who visits the national capital dur
ing the Inauguration and carries his own tent
and dinner viii be SMART Chicago Interoceam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Did Tammany Get lit

ACT l.
Aristarchus Seeing Diogenes nosing around
with a light: "Ah. there. old boy, what are you
doing with that lantern?''
Diogenes (ssoically): Looking for an honest
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
A LITTLE INSIDE Hrsroa,
PE[RRY " S,

mo WHAT A GREAT SMOKE LITTLE
II y nss kindisth. II 10 ssAiad the scenes one
y realizes how truly that thinss are not what
w. With the siss Of child with new toy some
felfs parade the arrival Of the new stylsa The
inffsQuency Of such . happening sesms almost to
turn their heads" and in the overflow Of their en-
thusiasm they throw aside the mantle Of their mae
ausrads and the community sounds the emptiness Of
their past claims learns to read between the lines
Of their future bosstinss
As you expect the sun to rise you look to Ind the
earliest arrivals Of spring in OUR STOCK.
Some lines And their way 70 public notice through
sH the different avenues simultaneously The great
glove makers from abroad-e1cspt those vs are the
exclusive of-placs their spring
time.
We think REYNIER owes some Of the popularity
Of his make to us Would you believe Il last spr,nV
We the only firm In toss vhe had single soli
tdrv 'rresh" pair orthis Jamsous French making in
stock Merit made its friends multiply-until the
demand became forcible that this spring-another
store has its own order bloom into reality
thought IL the FIRST blossom Of the season-and pub
lished the fact-proudly-to the world.
All this time WE have been showing the nsv REY.
NIERs-in all tesoths--aA Hvles-au shades-and
all grades. Not only them-but score Of other nov
eties-ssch with Its peculiar claim on your favor
Among them
4button sUEDE-in fancy shades with Black
sttching-4l.G5
4-button GLACE-fanoy shades, with Black
sti.ching-e1. so and ~.
S-button SUEDE-Primross and Green, with
Colored stitching-o225
S-button GLACE-White with Black stitch
ine-S2.26
4-button ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES
d. 80 and %.
LADIES FRENCH KID GAUNTLET
GLOvEs-&2.
AT TIE NAr1oS,s DANCE.
Now. you certainly ought to honor the Inaugural
Ball with fresh pair of GLOVES. Hyou buv now
you will want choice from thsss-for they are the
very. gerry latest.
t2-button sUEDE-in all shades toesthsr
with Black-S2. So
16-button sUEDEs-svenins o. sdss-Sa
20-button SUEDES-most any shades you
want to mstch-43 90
The Mencan wear WHITE or PRARL-Sl6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

''Say. Ebnezah, what's dat chuns de man dat
moved mex door ter you sings sbsry time he
goes ter his wood pile
Il don know, but reckon 1t mus BE- dc los
cord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

SOUVENIR DEPT.
white Metal Memo. Tahlsts.
oval. square and hears shape. En-
sraved with ''washinsson. d. O. :"
tied with SILK cord and tasssl
ust door .......-...lltA Z. BLDG,
NOTION DEPT.
Anew Continuation Needle Case.
containing four pspsrs Kirby.
Beard I Co.. best needles. a.
sorted sises. spool Of cotton and
thimble-folds into neat cabinet
Usually c3e.
Clst foor. 1lth st. blds)
FAN DEPT.
White siIk oau.s Fans. hand
painted. lace sdss. carved ivory
-u1-
(1st door. 1lth It, bldg.
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
Vienna Purses. red. brown and
black. usually 800.
list noor. 11th Of. bldg.
Art NEEDLEwORK DEPT.
Tinted Table Covers. 3e,3e.
Usually 500.
Linen Fringe Usually loo.
10 I'd
sd noor. 10th 1t. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
AT TIE NAr1oN,s DANCE.
SHARrRs Or YouR Favor

Trefousse. Aug. Charles. Foster. Csntsmsri an,
Balsan make the cotere you depend upon for per
lection in ft-nnish and Enthusiastically Rey
nier's-havs been on our counter . week or more
waiting for the weather to send you glove shopping
4button sUEDEs-sl.25. sI.5o. 81. IS and
el.15
4-button GLACE-S1. 81. 25, d. 50. SL75
and 81.
s-button sUEDEs-sl o. 81 60 81, s2.25
and o.. 30.
S-button GLACES-sl. u. % and %. IS.
TAN. MOD. GRAY. BLACK and BLUE
BIARRITZ-9Scents.
White. Pearl, Light Tan and Mode Biarritx.
with Black stitching-$1.
RED PIQUE BIARRITZ-S1o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

JAPANESE DEPT.
S-fold japanese Screens. black.
With gold embroidery; larss asa
-o2.S.-
q 1e0 .................ls t annsx
HAMBURG DKPr.
f-ineh Embroidered Flouncins
fss sAildrsn's aprons. sash cur
taaAa. 10
-l5s. yard
flst hose.. .l0sA u buildine.)
sILvE1 WARE DEPT.
P,sssd Tea Spoons. ~ Of ax for
1Ss Her. 1lth 1t. building
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs DEPT.
Easlish Bristls Tooth
Brushss. excellent quality. all
shapes and sises.
u1rss Aoor. st. bldy.)
BUa DEPT.
Basdad Poressrss. al wool.
81 yards long.
-S5. 90 saoh.-
tFourth door. --........ LIST annex
LACE CURTAIN DEPT.
Frillsd Muslin Curtain.
plain or figured. 80 yards long.
80 so pair
Qourth aoor. ...-..11th 1T hldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
10TH. nth AND = SITS. n. Y

HOSIERY DEPT.
Ladies' Black Isle Hose, plain
and ribbed. double heels and toes
Regular price. 500.
BIC. 3 pairs for Ell
Ns' moor. .-........-...2da annex. }
COTTON DEPT.
India Percals for ladies' and chill.
drsn'' underwear. 1sc. quality.
-I2bc. yard
ca noor. .llth Ut. buildinx. }
BOOK DEPT.
chandos Classics Of General Lit
eraturs. over LOO volumes of
poetry and press. wsll printed md
strongly bound. forming . con-
plsts library.
-65a volumA-
sams b Amer hlsAsne.
To-
basement. uth 4 building. }
PICTURE DEPT.
osaui,s Artisas' aisnsd Itch
insn. 1870. risAly seaAnanasA
eak framsa
t4th door. loth Il buudine. !,
DOLL DEPT
Larss siss Jointsd Yssnsh Dolls.
rich flowing hair. moving syss.
exposed teeth.
t4ah door..... :. 10Th Il. building. }
WHITE GOODS DEPT.
lo-insh Victoria Lawn. usually
-1se. I'd
Ced Aoor......-. 11th IT. building. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

BRIc-A-BRAC DEPT.
Vases and ornaments-victoria.
Pointon, Teplii,. Royal Hanover,
Bonn. Ruhian Art Pottery. French
and Aus rian MslolicA. Louis XVI
Glass &c. Usually ~ 90. g. 50
and e.. 90.
Vase and Ornaments In ell the
above named wares. together With
HUNGARIAN. folegian, Adderly,
Carlsbad. &c. Usually 81 90,
% 90 and e.. 90.
81. o.
Goth foor. 10th Of. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

MKR1No UNDERWEAR DEPT.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Pure slk
Vests, cream and white. low neck.
no sleeves, silk ribbon run through
neck and armholes. Regular price.
-5Oc.-
t1,t floor. annex.
SOAP DEPT.
Imported DIV. Oil CASTLE Soap.
80 cakes for 3Sc.
Qst floor. 18th ct. bldg. }
INFANTS DEPT.
white Nainsook Short Dresses.
Gretchen style. waist nnishsd with
three rows Of inserting. deep hem
At bottom Of skirt, cluster Of tucks
abHys. hish full sleeves finished
With neat edge Of Hamburg.
GA aoor.. 10th IT. bldg.
LADIES' MUSLIN UND41wIAR
DEPT.
Ladies vsFy Fine Muslin Gowns.
some trimmed with nest white
Hamburg sdes. othsrs With Ham,
rune Regular u and u. LIN
gradsA
GA Aoor. loth st blds.
UPHOLSTERY DEBT.
3-sold Oak Screens. mounted
With silkaline.
tIsA aoor. ....... nth It. slds.
1LANNHL DEPT.
lsst Wool Outing Ha.asL
LIZ. ~
ca door. IT. BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
CANDLE GOODS DEPT,

Fancy Twisted Candida SIX
incbe. long. assorted celors. Usu-
ally loo. each.
"A for Pc.
Fancy Candle Shades, escorted
colors. Usually l6c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
CLOCK DEPT.

CLOCK DEPT.
Imitation Marble Clocks. eight.
day movement. cathedral gong,
striking hours and half hours
fancy gilt dial. 1l1 inches high,
IL inches vile. Usually o.. so.
81 %
Imitation Marble Clocks, eight
day movement. cathedral gong,
striking Tours and half hours,
{ ncy silt dial, bronze trimminsrs.
inches hi-h. Is inches VIDE.
Usually So 50.
-e6. 70
tfffth foor. 10th ct. BLDG. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

You never need fear but you will hndths latest.
we'll the beet here We have the fruits Of genius
soon they are ripe enough to pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

CRoCKERY DEPT.
3-pt Rebeccs Tea Pota. Casually
-20c.-
1o-inch Mixing BovlA Usually
25c.
1linch Baking Dishsa Usually
25c.
tFffth noor...... 10th st. butldins).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
Ladies' All-linen Handkerchief,
hand-embroidered vine, -four
styles. around elge.
Ladies' Sheer All-hnen Hand
kerchiefs. b . de m or o dered
scslloped edge. Regular 25c.
qualities.
lie. g for I'll
Qst hoor. "a annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

CHINA DEPT.
IL piece Toilet Sets. latest
shares, four styles, meet norsl
spray DECORATIONS. exlra lAres
slop jar. Usually 90 90
Sc 90 set
English China Dinner seta, 100
pieoes, including soup turson-
square shape. Usually 60 90
SIS. 90 set
China Celery Trsys, several
.Hles neat noral dsoorseonA usu-
CFifth noor. 10th ~ hlds. |,
LAMP DEPT.
Brass Banquet Lamps. "duplsx-
burner. linen shade In Almost any
color. Usually %. IS.
French Gilt Banquet Lamps.
silver Cupid" column. centrsi
drau hit burner, fancy oolorsd
slk shade. Usually od2A
-S5. CO.
(fifth foor.-... 10th ct. b1ildins).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

SHAWL DEPT.
Cancels Hair and Llama Travel
ing Shawls, gray. tan and brown.
full stle.
SO 90
ga door. 11th IT BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

GossAMKR DEPT.
Ladies' Double Texture Plain
Navy, Blue Aacktntoshss. all
lengths.
$40 Co.,
I'D Aoor. 1t, hldg.)
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
DR.. r. G. FLOWER.
The Famous Boston Specialist to visit this
Section Professionally.

. Z
DIR. c. Flower, of Boston, of whom
more has been said and is being said
than any living physician on account OF
his marvellous, if not miraculous cures,
will visit the following places on the
dates given.
Penobscot Exchange, Monday, Jan. 16;
Lewiston, Me-, De Witt House, Tuesday,
Jan. II; Portland, Me-, Falmouth Hotel,
Wednesday, Jan. Is.
The marvellous cures of DIR. Flower
seem to have no end One cannot read
the leading papers of the country with
out reading at frequent intervals of his
miraculous cures and in many instances
of the most prominent men and woman
in various walks of life.
The Philadelphia Times, one of the
largest and most prominent journals of
this country owned and edited by Col,
Mcclure who distinguished himself in
the last campaign by challenging Gov.
Mckinley ..of Ohio, to publicly debate
the tariff question, stated in it's issue of
December oath, that after weeks of in
vestigation of Dr. R. G. Flower prac-
tice in the South it was free to say that
if miracles were ever performed that he
was performing them in wondrous way
Unpublished numerous instances giving
names and addresses of the most promi-
nent men and women in the South
brought back from the gates of death and
cured of consumption, cancers tumor,
paralysis and other diseases when aban-
doned by the medical skill of the world
as incurable. One notable case radically
cured which will serve to illustrate, was
that of Mrs. j. ID. Clark, of Jonesboro
Ca. sister of Ex-Gov. Ligon of Alaba-
ma, and one of the most wealthy and dis
linguished families of the Sou h, avon
an who had not walked for rs years
without crutches and braces, suffering
besides her paralysis with a double cur
Nature Of the spine and large tumor.
But no more wonderful are these cures
than those performed for years by DR.. r.
G. Flower in Boston, and so frequently
noted by the press of the East.
The infallibility of DR.. Flower to de-
tect and describe the ailments of pa
tent without the patient telling him any
thing, enables him to intelligently treat
the disease without any experimental or
guess work.
This visit of DR.. r. 9. Flower will ena-
BILE the sick of this section of the coun-
try to consult him without the expense
and trouble of a long Journey to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07

and served as an officer in the Seminole
War and the Mexican War, dying during
service on the Rio Grande in 1851. She
claims with justifiable pride that few
can claim connection with a more pa
triotic family.
Mrs. Thurston in her youth was mar
ried to Capt. Henry Thurston, who at
the age of 10 years commanded vessel,
and who, during the Mexican War. com
manded the brig Henrietta, a vessel
actively engaged in carrying supple :.
Mrs. Thurston often accompanied her
husband on his voyages, and few women
in Portland have seen more of foreign
lands or peoples than she. 1t was while
accompanying her husband on voyage
to Marseilles in 1859 that Mrs. Thurston
experienced her first great trouble.
While in port her husband was stricken
with disease resembling congestion of
the brain. The American consul told
Mrs. Thurston that her husband might
be able to remain with his ship for the
return, but that she would have to be
be his assistant Sand might even have to
act for him. The worst forebodings of
the consul proved true. Ten days out Of
Marseilles Capt. Thurston was paralyzed
completely. To make the situation still
more desperate for his wife heavy gale
sprang up at the time when his illness
was at it's worst. Her little boy, aged
two years, had died in Marseilles, and
she had with her on the ship her two
little girls, aged about eight and eleven
respectively. Mrs. Thurston often speaks
of the fearful troubles of that time,
which she was able to endure only
through her firm reliance on divine prov
idence.
The ship lived through the gale, and
after.the exercise of much executive skill
on Mrs. Thurston's part, it was brought
safely into port. Capt. Thnrston died
Feb. 9th, 1860. For thirty-two years he
had sailed from this port as ship
master.
Trouble followed Mrs. Thurston for
several years. Her second daughter
died in 1860, and the oldest in 1870.
Mrs. Thurston lives in her own house
at NO. 46 Tying street, which she has
occupied for forty-six years. Her gar
den has many pear and cherry trees,
and as Mrs. Thurston has very liberal
disposition, this garden is favorite
spot for the boys of the neighborhood,
when the fruit il ripe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
The Ferry Slip.

Mr.. N. Z. Dyer, for the Portland Ship
building Company, has begun work on
the ferry slip at South Portland. A
paper has been served ON the selectmen
on behalf of the insurance companies
that Ensured the old drop, calling on
them to say why the town should not
settle for $2.75o, the amount of damage
awarded the insurance companies APP
praisers. The selectmen have refused
to participate in this appraisal and de-
mand $4,000. A law suit is not unlikely.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
Steamer Notes.

The Allan people here disclaim any in
tention of discourtesy in the hosting of
the Canadian flag at the fore on the
Partisan when she sailed Thursday. The
quartermaster made mistake in pick
ing out the Canadian instead of the
American. The flags are rolled up, and
do not spread to the breeze until hoisted.
The Sandman is expected on Monday.
She will bring full cargo.
The Alcides will probably sail tomor-
row. Her cargo will consist largely of
grain. There a, also about 200 tons of
hay. This is the first winter that hay
has ever been exported by the steamers
sailing from this port. This hay comes
from Canada and goes to Glasgow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
A Corn Case.

S. S. Sleeper ct al, plaintiffs in error,
VS.. W. R. Wood ct al, defendants in en-
ror. was called in the United States
Court of Appeals in Boston, Thursday.
This is an action of tort for alleged
breach of warranty of 1000 dozen cans OF
corn, which defendants represented as
chest packing of 1888 corn.'' The Cir
cult Court ruled that those words did
not import warranty, and found for
the defendants. A motion was made by
the defendants to have the case certified
to the Circuit Court for the purpose OF
making an amendment to the record.
The Court granted the motion. w. B.
French appeared for plaintiffs, and ]. j.
Myers for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 5, Mary j.. widow of the late
George Ayres. aged 81 years II months
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence. No. 20 Paris street.
In this city, Jan. 5, Annie L.. Oldest child OF
Wesley J. and Lolita M. Weir, aged 4 years 4
months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from parents residence, No. 46 Stone street
In this city, Jan 5, Mrs. Mary PARIS, widow of
the late Dea. John PARIS, aged 80 years and 6
months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from her ate residence. No. 16 Federal street.
Burial at convenience of the family. Boston,
New York and Philadelphia papers please copy
III South Boston. Jan. 8. Mamie, daughter of
Andrew j. and Josie Do0ley.
Funeral this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock,
from Union Station.
In Kennebunkport Jan. 5. Lois T.sBillings.
widow of John Billings, aged 76 years.
In Augusta. Dec. 81, Elbridge G. Weber,
37 ii Augusta. Dec %. Capt. william Jarvis of
Surry.
In Readfeld. Dec. 81, j. P. Craig. aged rs
years.
In Rockland, Dec. 2, Mrs. Nancy Galley, aged
In Thomaston, Jan. 1, Thomas Lermond, aged
SS years.
rThe funeral of the late Dexter Daniels will
take place this Saturday afternoon at $50 oclk
from his late residence, No. 395 Cumberland
street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
MARRIAGES.


In this ci ty, Jan. 5, by Rev. A. H. Wright
Melville w. Gribben and Miss Gertrude S. Ken
needy. both of Portland.
IN Cape Elizabeth, Jan. 5. by Rev. DR.. Blanch-
ard. Ralph O. Frank of Portland and Miss Cath
crime Evans of Lgonia.
In Union. Dec. g. John B. Gushee and Miss
Myrtle Henderson, both Of Appleton.
In Norridgewock. Dec. 81, VIM III. Harris of
Mercer and Miss lisa NJ. Austin of Norridge-
wock.
In Franklin Dec. "a, Franklin E. Pettengll
of SWANS Island and Miss Imogene E. WILDER.
In augusta. Jan. 2, Warrington L. Foss and
Miss Amy Armstrong
Miss Alice Knight.
In RockIand, Dec. 81, Asbury o. RackIiffe
and Miss Emma B. Cline. both of Waldoboro.
In Rockland. Jan. 2, Edwin Ell. erie and Miss
Margaret N Smith.
In Temple, Dec. 81, Chas. S. Halves and Miss
Plora Evelne Howe.
In Brownfeid, Dec. 81, Dana A. Brown and
Miss Blanche L. Quint.
At Sheepscot Bridge. Dec. 81. Edward Irvine
of Damariscotta and Miss Blanche Hastings
of Bristol.
At Sheepscot Bridge, Jan. Q, Elton B. Grant
and Miss Minnie Z. Palmer, both of Alma.
In Prescott, Dec. %, Benjamin Kelley and
Miss Elvia E. Colson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
MANY YEARS A RESIDENT.
Oldest in Portland.-A Life of Many vi
cissitudes.

Every one in Portland has smile and
a pleasant word for Mrs. Jane p. Thurs
ton. who may fairly claim to have at
tanned the dignitied rank of the order of
oldest inhabitants. For several genera
tions she and her family have been resi-
dents of Portland. In a house on the
corner of King (now 1ndia) and Fore
streets Mrs. Thurston's father, Moses
Plummer, Jr., was born on Jan. 3, 1772.
In the same house on Aug. 18th, 1914,
Mrs. Thurston was born, the eleventh of
twelve children. Her father was an
officer of the War of 1872, and one of her
brothers was graduate of West Point,
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07

There was referee case before Judge
Bonney yesterday. 1t was that of josh
ia L. Taylor vs.. A. F. Berry, an action
of account in order to see what the
rights of each of the parties were as they
had been partners in business. The
claim of Taylor was for $1,000. Mr..
Meaher appeared for Taylor and Mr.. j.
B. Reed for Berry.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
Pathological Meetings.

The Union Winter Meeting will eheld
at Augusta, Tuesday and Wednesday.
January II and IS, in Meonian Hall. A
programme of unusual interest is nearly
completed and the meeting promises to
be one of the most interesting ever held
by the society. The full Board of Agri-
culture is expected to be present
Among the exercises will be the fol-
lowing papers and addresses: "Plant
Breeding by Prof W. NJ. Munson of the
Experiment Station; "The Reverse OF
the Picture by S. T. Cannon, Augusta;
"Benefit Derived by Top-grafting the
Baldwin," by Frank Bowman, Eureka,
CRANBERRY Culture" by Rev. N. I'll.
Chamberlain, Monument Beach, Mass.
s'Flower Culture" Mrs. Alonzo Towle,
Freedom, N. H.; Horticulture in the
Schools by Miss Fl. NJ. Merrill, first
lady assistant of the Pennington Normal
School; 1.-THE Apple in Cookery" by Miss
Anna Barrows, graduate of the Boston
Cooking School, and Principal of the
School of Domestic Economy, Boston.
Other short papers and addresses are
promised.
Exhibition eff greenhouse plants and
flowers will be made by John Burr of
Freeport; an exhibition of Seeding gera-
NUNS and floral designs by G. S. Cod
dard & Sons, Woodfords; also plants and
flowers from the Asylum greenhouse,
Augusta. by VIM. 81. Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
The Steam Packet Company's New Boa

With regard to the report that the
Portland Steam Packet Company was
about to add a new boat to its line, a
sister boat to the Portland, Mr.. Coyle
said to the PRESS reporter yesterday
that while it was true that such boat
had been talked of, no formal steps had
been taken towards procuring one. The
building of a new boat is something that
will come in the future; but not yet
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
The workroom.

The red letter and yellow tag sales are
coming, Please remember the work
room. There is great call for work
and it takes thousands of yards of mate
rial to supply the demand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
United States Mail Box Company.

The United States Mail Box Co., was
organized Thursday at the office of Benz.
G. Ward, and these officers were elected
President-Fred NJ. Lowe.
Treasurer--Henry G. Hardy.
Secretary--Geo. H. Russ.
Clerk-Benj. G. Ward
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
If. Rand Declines to Have His Name
Used.
the Editor of the Press:

TO the Editor Of the Press:
PORTLAND, January g, 1893.
1t having been several times brought
% my attention that my name would be
Used in connection with the mayoralty
nomination, / desire to state through
your columns that my business demands
my attention so constantly that | could
not accept ofIit if it We're offered.
Respectfully,
JOHN F. RAND.