davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03
Scr 1trfp-mna Der ,,nterirotfmen
8ruttttctt.
0lrtef{he Rrnnnen nleihe]

~Mrteff4e Brunnen elei&en etnem
3tpeiarmigen 9eber, beifen tur3er
54entel mittels etnes @rbbobrers herz
seitellt tptrb 1nb big gu elmer, 3pifden
3pe; alnb,trdlbrtn9lt@en @obeni@i@z
ten ltegenben, tpaferfiibrenben, 8obenz
i4t@t niebersebt; beftn ldngerer, bon
Natur borbanbener, S@entel feline
4usmiinbung auf einem b09er gelegez
men @ebiete fat, no bic Speiiung
bur4 9hau, @e9en unb S9nee bor
fi9 oebt"... So fann man nod im>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03

- 3tpei unldreft @erFtrutb<te re-
9e(re9t getraut bat eim @t4ter IN
Mitan, Semi, unb erit a1s ct bet
v@raut" ben ubli&en &uB geben
polIte unb in Golge beien cine tolojz
iale &etleret entitunoen trar, trfubr
@eine @bren, baB bic Der englti&en
@pra4e mt4t mG4ttgen beuti4en @bez
leute fi@ um cine Sfenr0bre geftrttten
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03
SO ambds : @rds, belle

81 @ras, befen
3ierlide 8ifdel it4 10 DortreHlt@ gu
arti{ti5@en Detorationer eignen, TT
iebt au4 gum etnbeimi1&en Probutt
eetporber. Trau ..!9arriet Strong,
BON W9ittier, @al., fat i'm bortgen
Sabre 100000 FOLDER 8iii4el ge3oz
gen, tppoon $4,000 na9 europa e1z
porttrt tpurben. Griiber purbe bter
bas @ras aus @iibamerita be5o9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03
1G,n:ud)enoe GnaSt6@ter.

Sn einem ipdteren S&ulz2 eiebu@
ptrb pteQei9t einmal, penn Trauenz
Emancipation auf alien @tufen gliidz
lid perpirtli9t 1T, ber Qnf lang beS be-
riibmten pfeFer54en @ebthtes rDte
9abadspfeife" babtn abgednoert tperz
ben: r@ott grib' @u4, @lte,
1@medt bas pfeif@en?" l1eber bas
Gigarrettenrau9en bes i90nen Sc
f4le@ts lobnt ii@ ldngit ni4t mebr gu
f4reiben; audi sepiile @orten Cigar
rem itnb i@on IN iebr au%sgebebntem
MaBe bamenfGbtg; S@nupfz unb &auz
tahad perben tpobl in Der iungen 9az
mentpelt ME f~aibipndbel meroen, 5uz
nal iie init pornebmeren Sttmulantien
iptpte NIT parfimerten in Gonfltc 9ez
ratben miiKen. Dagesen finbet In
reuerer 3eit bas Pfeif enrau4en, tpenn
au9 nod ni@t DTentli@, itarteren Gin
gang bel nieren fa1bionablen @tabt=
bdmd)en, als @iele glarben birften.
Wie bel Mllem, tpas it4 bag CARTE
@e1Gle9t %anetgnet, pirb audi bet ben
Sabadspfeifen fir bic Mobeoamen 1e6r
piel auf 3ierlihes unb pruntpoQes
MeuBere ge1eben. Mom0gli4 miifen
biele Pfetfen, in benen it@ bas Sroi14e
in eitlen Mau@ aufl6ien i'm, NIT ben
auserleien1ten Sutpelen befeBt lem;
auBerbem tperben Silber =Ttligran=
l1eberaeug unb Monogramme barauf
piel begebrt. Cine berartige 9ubadsz
pfeife tann natiirli@ Elm gunaes &apiz
tGlden toi item; aber lie tann it4 feben
lai7en, unb pepmutbli4 balb audi NIT
ibrer %bampfenoen 9rGgertn. IS tommt
muir nod auf cine geniigenbe portton
torangebenber Courage an.
Daran feblt es nun a~lerbinss nod
einisermaBen. @is aus getp Dort,
benz gegenpGrtigen Mittelpuntt bte5es
vTab" (bort itnb ia au@ bic ntebli4en
ip1tpelenbe5eBten 9aarz unb 8ufenz
bol@e unb anbere rei3enbe 6rauen>
sSbeen 5uerit mobii@ geporben), er3ablt
tpitb, fuufen bic p%arfumirten 9ulbinz
net, biefe pfeifen 3tpar meiit Direct,
aber lie aeber, por, 6ab b%ie1elben als
r@e1dent fir etnen Treunb" be5timmt
feien, obtppbl itets an ber Mrt 6er
Mobl bic Durdii@ti9teit bieier 2ii9e
au ertenne1t lit. Gin berporragenbes
Seem Dorter @e1@dft ion in ben rauz
fen Monaten i'm Dur4f@nitt 20 fol-
der Nruntpfeifen pro Sag an 1@i4<
terne @pastD4ter bertauft baben. Muf
marden &1pfen bie1er @fetfen tp&rz
ben auf 8eitequng @Dtterfiguren uno
artige Spru@lein etngrabirt, tpie folz
gerber:
vsSs& trDfte Di4, bic @orsen hieb'n,
Wenr meine Wolten Dt4 um3ieb'n."
IS penitebt ii4 in unierem nerp6ien
3eitalter BON felbit, bab piele pfetfenz
rau9erimen, tpenn Ire uberbaupt tet1
6ebl aus ibrer Qiebbaberei MAIDEN, 1t4
6arauf berufen, iie rauden bic pfei<
fen muir auf ar3tttdes @ebeiB fir tbre
Merben. Ma11 Bat audi bemertt,
baB folde Damen, tpern lie IN
einen SutpelenLaben geben, TIM etne
Subadspfeife 3u bolen, uab einen jun
gen unb biib14en @ertGufer ftn6en,
unter teiner1 l1mitdnoen cine pfeife
taafen, 1onbern pte1eidt einen 9onbz
idu9<&n0pfer ober ionit @tpas: &us
bic lem MnlaHe mirb baber berettts IN
man@en Sutpelenldben eigens Elm dltz
lider Mann NIT grauem 9aar gebal<
ten! Stun piel1ei@t gebt bic etne ooer
anbere un1erer @manctptrten audi nod
i'm tabadsmoralif9en Mutb Unit 9uz
tenn 8leiitift" Doran.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03

@ereine in Tonb bu Sac plan<n
ben 8al elmer neuen 9beaterbal1e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03

y T l u. Ou9 WV
bat ben Mel9. 8uiinger BON @tans,
tpel4er am %. Mai abbin bic @4eune
auf benz StuBbof e Bel 2u3ern bes 9rn.
9einri9 Mabler III 8ranb geitedt, gu
elmer ie@sidbrigen 3u@tbausitrafe berz
urtbetlt. 8uiin9er lit f@on 1881 me-
gen 8ranbftiftung INIT a@t Subren
3u&tbuus beitraft tporben.
Bern. Dte MngebDrtgen ber in
Golge bet leBten l1nruben in ct. SIM
1ner @erbafteten tperben bon ber borttz
gen Mrbeiterunion uttteritiibt: bic
Grau nit 1 Granten, bas &inb NIT je
etnem balben tdglt4.
Ser &e9ierungsratb bes Rantons
@1arus bei4loB, Inn 9erbft nieoer
tpte bortges Sobr i'm Gretberg cine BE-
f4rdntte 33abl BON @emien unb Murz
meltbieren bur9 Wtlbbiiter abi4ieben
gu laHen, ba rettpel4e 9e3tmirung" bes
@tlbbeftanbes in borttser @egenb ii@
als nDtbtg ernie len babt. 2aut ber
Melbung glarnerif9er 8ldtter 1olGen
rt4t treniger als 1900 @tiid @emien
unb un9e3dhlte Murmeltbiere bic bortiz
gen 4lpentriften bebDltern.
QeBtbin murbe bel Der Miinbun9 ber
8robe in ben so urtenee Der ieltez
ne gang zines @tls sema&t. IS mar
elm pra9sremplar bon 100 Pfunb Sc
tpt4t unb fat 6 SUB 2dnge.
&urcttbur9.
2~urem1urg. 9ier hielt CRIB
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
The Ball Season.

The ball season has fairly set in and
already mum Der will be found adver-
tised in our amusement columns.
New Years night the Relief Associa-
ton of the Fire Department will give
one at City Hall. "a Night Hitch"
an extremely novel feature, will be in
troduced, preceded by fine band COM
cert and followed by the dance
Wednesday evening, Jan. 3rd, the Mont
gomery Guards will give splendid
drill, followed by ball at City Hall,
and Chambers band will furnish tie
music
Thursday evening the Longshoremen's
Benevolent Society will give their fif.
teenth annual ball at City Hall. These
dances afford the means to carry on
the relief work of the Association. The
American Cadet Band will provide the
music
The fifth annual ball and drill of the
Sheridan Rifles occurs at City, hall
Tuesday evening, January 9th. The
music is to be furnished by Chambers
full band, and the company drill
promises to be one of the finest ever
given in this city. Several military
people from Lewiston and Biddeford are
to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
FIRST REGIMENT M. N. G.
Major Storah Elected Lieut.. Col, Capts.
e. f. Smith and G. w. Bryant, Majors.

Pursuant to orders the commissioned
officers of the First Maine Regiment, M.
N.G., met at the armory on Plum street
yesterday afternoon to elect lieutenant,
colonel and two majors Out of the
thirty officers, twenty-seven were present,
the aDsentees being Capt. Ballard of
Augusta, Capt. Bisbee of Auburn, and
Lieut.. Gray of Rockland. The off GERS
were all in full regulation uniform.
Colonel Kendall presided, and Ad-
jutant G. E. Davis officiated.as secretary.
The hour called for the election was 80
pm, but it was about un hour later be-
fore balloting began. This was because
a caucus Of the line officers was held
prior to the election and it was of long
duration. The names of Lieut.. Collins
of the Infantry, and Capt. Hogan
of the Guards were present.
ed for one of the positions of
major, but the officers decided to go out
side of Portland and take Capt. E. F.
Smith of the Norway Light Infantry,
Capt. Moriarty of the Lewiston Gun.com-
pany, could have had the other majors
positions, but declined to be candidate,
SO Capt. G. W. Bryant of the Biddeford
Light Infantry, the Oldest captain in the
regiment was chosen.
When the meeting opened after the
caucus, Major Frederick H. Storah of
| Auburn, was unanimously elected
lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. Eugene F..
Smith of COD, and Captain George W.
Bryant of Co. G, were unanimously
elected majors. The election then closed.
Lieut.. Colonel Storah has been con-
| nected with the militia for many years.
Capt. Smith was a private of Co. ID, while
yet school boy, and after his return
from the law school at Albany he again
joined the command, and passed through
the grades to his present position. Capt.
Bryant served through the war. He
Joined the Biddeford company soon after,
and for fifteen years has been connected
with it,
Col. l.. II. Kend all of Biddeford, and
Col. George A. Philbrook of Augusta, of
the First and Second Regiments, re-
spectively, together with the officers of
the Norway and Lewiston companies
took dinner at the United States hotel
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Little Emily.

The story of Little Emily as told by
Dickens in his David Copperfield has
always in the acting version of the story,
proved one of the most pathetic damas
known to the stage, and to relieve its
sombreness, the dramatist has intro
duced serval of the wilkins Micawber
scenes that never fail to be enjoyed by
the audience. Little Emily, as pro
duced at Portland theatre last evening,
was fairly we'll done. The two characters
whose excellences stood out in strongest
relief, were Harry Meredith as David
Peggotty, and Charles IL. Thayer as
wilkins Micawber and yet Mr.. Thayer
was somewhat handicapped by very
heavy cold. Miss Maude Banks was much
better as Martha than as Rosa Dartle-
she essayed both roles-because the in
tensity of the character of Rosa Dartle is
something she may feel, but she cannot
yet properly represent. Mr.. F. M. Wheeler
was a sufficiently cringing, repulsive
Uriah Help. Miss Julia Batchelder was
a pretty Little Emily, and one of the
most touching scenes was her return
home to the Ark where Peggotty pro-
tects her from the sneers and insults of
Rosa Mr.. Stuart Clark was fair Hearn
and was quite manly in the scene where
he tells Steerforth what to say to Emily
for him, if ever she should find her way
home. Some of the other characters were
we'll taken and others not so we'll. The
play seemed to need few more re-
hearsals. The scenic effects were very
good, notably the Ark on the sands, and
Canterbury cathedral at night. There
was a novel introduction of songs, a
comic dance by Traddles-Bartley Cush-
ing-and one of the best things that has
been seen on a Portland stage for long
time in the song and dances by Little
Lou Casson, most refined looking
child, with most graceful ways, and a
capital little dancer. She was encored
several times. Of course the punch
making scene in Micaw ber's lodgings
brought down the house, as it always
does, when Mr.. Thayer mixes the punch.
Little Emily will be repeated at the
matinee today and the evening perform
ance. There was very good and deeply
interested audience present last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 30, Fanny H. widow of the
late George Dean.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, Dec; 29, Martha j.. widow of the
late Capt. Clark Blake, aged 50 years months
10 days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at l o'clock.
from the residence Of her son-in-law, Capt.
Harden Tucker, No. It North street.
In this city, Dec. %. Patrick e. HOLLYWOOD
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from No; 100 Danforth street. Requiem high
mass at St DominicS Church at O'clock
In Scarboro, Dec. 2S. Miss Eunice Libby. aged
sc years.
III Cumberland Centre, Dec. %. Abigail B.
widow of the late John McCOIliste, formerlv If
Canton, Me-, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock
from the residence of DR.. G. W. Moulton. Burial
at Canton on Monday.
AT Orrs Island, Dec. 81 Alfred Orr aged IA
years months S daSS.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock. |
In Lewiston Dec. 21, Mrs. Experience Rey-
In Damariscotta, Dec. 49, Mrs Maud A..
Irving, aged rs years.
N In hezar Fails. Dec 10, Mrs. Mary A. Pierce,
In Lyman. 10, Mrs. Deborah Hill aoad 90 vrs
In Etna, Dec. 81, Mrs. Augusta Fl. Friend.
In Winsow, Dec. 81, Abial Bassett. aged 50
years. "ee"
In Bremen, Dec. Is, George Bryant, aged so
years. '' "sou ~
In Appleton. Dec, 20. Frank A. Gusbee aged
so years. N'noo' "se0
u, In South Thomaston, Dec. 10, Mrs. Mary A.
In Pittston, Dec1e Hiram NJ. Bodpe. aged
AZ years. 81 "sou
IN skownegan, Dec. 10, John Swain aged
In Rockport, Dec. 10, Horace +. Maoo,,ha,
formerly of Castine, aged So years. 'iacoiiper'
In Rockport, Dec. is. Mrs 4rab 7 rr,,,,.,,,
aged SO years. o. Phaiii'
1.-THE funeral of tie late Vim. T p,o,.
take place this Saturday afternoon at % w" y
O'clock o, from her late residence, No. So Pleas
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
New Location at Riebv Park.

The County Commissioners went to
Scarboro Crossing yesterday and changed
the location of the new highway by Rig
b. Park in such a way as not to interfere
with the switches of the Eastern Divis-
ior. The change is slight, being not
much more than the width of the loca-
ttor, The change begins about one hun
dFed and fifty feet back in Scarboro,
taco running southerly, making an an
ete with the former location, and swing
Ing around the Boston g. Maine switch
On the Knownothing, and coming into
the old road again at distance of about
400 feet. There was no opposition to the
change.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Examination of National Guard officers.

Examination of National Guard Officers
Lieut.. Frank S. Wakefield of the Hyde
Light Guards, was in Augusta Wednes-
day. With five others he passed an ex-
animation before a board consisting of
Col. Philbrook, Col. L. Il. Kendall and
Inspector General Choate. His fellow
lieutenants who shared in the examina-
ton were Asa A. Chapman of Augusta,
John E. Robinson of Portland, Edgar E.
Williams and Willard E. Barrows of Ban
gor, and George R. Ray of Calais. The
examination was thorough one lasting
until eleven o'clock at night and the
new officers acquitted themselves very
favora bly,.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
INTO THE NEW UNION STATION.
Change Their Place of Departure After
Monday Next.

On and after Monday morning next
all trains over the Western Division of
the Boston and Maine railroad will
arrive and depart from the new Union
depot, Boston. The use of the cid Western
Division station after Sunday night will
be discontinued. The following order
has been issued by General Superintend-
ent Daniel W. Sanborn:
Important notice. Commencing Mon
day, January 1, 1894, all Western
Division passenger trains will arrive
and depart from the new Union station
ON Causeway street. Also, commencing
same date. all Eastern Division passenger
trains will use what are now the Western
Division tracks between the Union
station and Somerville crossing; and all
Western Division passenger trains will
use what are now Eastern Division
tracks. between the Union station and
Somerville crossing"
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
MARRIAGES.

In Limington. Dec. %, Nathan H. Smith and
Miss Mabel Hanna, of Bnxton.
In Sac0, Dec. %, Walter L. McKusick and
Miss Alma A. Temple.
In Saco, Dec. 25,. Lee L. Roberts and Miss
Harriet t. Townsend.
In Detroit. Dec. 10, Horace E. Clifford and
Miss Edith A. GlichreSt.
In Moscow. Dec. IS, Alonzo Berry and Miss
Ada Hilton. both of Bingham.
In Gardiner. Dec. 81 SamueI Soule and Miss
Alice Morrison.
In New Gloucester, Dec. 20, Frederic Wilkey
and Miss Julia A. Curtis.
In Phillips. Dec. 20. Lawrence Petrie of Bed
ingtOn and Miss Jennie Fisher of West Phillips.
In South Penobscot, Dec. Is, William H. Chad
Babson of South Penobscot.
In Vienna, Dec. IS, Walter G. Pierce and
Miss Eta A. Currier.
Edith Dockham, both of Prospect
In Morrill,, Dec. IS, Frank B. Jackson of
Montyille and Miss Cora Mears of East Knox.
In Pittston, Dec. IT, Frank M. Lapham and
Miss S. Maud Lapham.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30

An Address Before the City Government.
The city government meets next Mon
day ,evening and it is proposed that adj
journment be made to Wednesday eve
ming for the transaction of the routine
business; and then that further adj
journment be made to Thursday night
On that evening it is proposed to have an
address delivered to the city government
by Mr.. Arthur W Lord of Boston. Mr.,
Lord is member of the commission
which grades the laborers employed by
the city of Boston in accordance with the
principles of civil service reform; and it
is expected that he will be able to present
some valuable ideas.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Swedish Lecture.

Rev. Manfred Silliefors of Stockholm.
Sweden, will lecture in the Swedish Ian
guage i'll the Westerly of the New Jerusa-
lem church at 7.30 tomorrow evening.
Subject: war laudsman Emanuel
Swedenborg och hufouddragen af IVA
Kyrkaus laroe och principer.'' The
Swedish speaking population regardless
of UNCONVENTIONAL utilization are especial
ly invited.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
ROSedale.
Wat CHI Meeting.

The following will he the order of ex-
ercises at the Gospel Missioner Sunday
evening, as arranged by Mrs. S. F. Pear
son for the watch meeting commencing
at 7.30 O'Clock with service of song and
praise.
8 p. m.-Concert by the teachers and
scholars of the Sunday school.
9.3Op. m.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
TO- 40 p. m.-Conversational meeting.
1 1 p. m.-Temperance meeting.
: IL. As p. INSTRUMENTATION service.
II o'clock-Happy New Year, greeting.
All are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30

Among the many attractions for the
holidays. we notice the celebrated Nell
son Morris & Co.'s beef tea is being dis
pensed free at the leading druggists and
grocers. This company received the
highest award at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago. We would advise all lovers of
this beverage and tonic to visit the soda
counter of Fl. Fl. Hay & Son, and sample
it, for the remainder of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Dangerous Runaway.

Mr.. Roland G. Kent had narrow
escape yesterday noon. He was driving
on Congress street and when near Pearl
found that his horse was running away.
and that one of the shafts Of tie sleigh
was trailing on the ground. Kent's
strength saved him from injury as he
pulled the horse up short and stepping
from the sleigh quieted the animal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
A Novel Plan of Charity.

Messrs. IRA F. Clark & Co. announce
this morning novel benefit sale for
charitable societies and churches. Thev
propose to give five per cent of their next
$4,000 worth of sales for this benefit
The $500 will be paid in two INSTALL
ments. The advertising columns will
give further particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PUTNAM.

III BEFORE JUDGE PUTNAM.
Friday-J. Putnam Stewart ct al VS.. o.
P. Rumball ct al, and O.P. RumbalI ct
al VS.. j /. Putnam Stewart ct al.
These cross suits were brought on re-
port of William M. Bra dley, appointed to
assess damages in admiralty, caused by
a collision The case was one appealed
from the District court. E.T. Converse
of Boston, appeared for Stewart ct al,
and EFT. Dodge of Boston, for Rumball
ct al
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
A Lamp Exp loded.

A lamp exploded in the work room of
M. M. Nansen, the tailor, No. 500 Con-
gress street Thursday evening. The fire
was extingdished by Mr.. hansen With
out, calling on the department. for assist
ance. The damage to stock was small. I
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30

All the toilet-helps to
cold weather in the way
of balms, lotions, vaseline
preparations, soaps, etc.,
are here in variety.
Chapped hands and I
lips and a dry hard skin
are not at all necessary.
conditions OF winter
weather. A little carer
in the selection of toilet
articles prevent all this
annoyance.
Dictman's Camphor
Ice, for example. You've /
never heard of that per-
haps. Make it ourselves
you know, and don't adj
vertise it much, and yet
it goes right in selling,
thousands of bottles every
year. Just at present
there's a bigger demand
for it than ever before,
partly because there's an
increased need of skin
lotions, partly because
the merits OF dict
mans" are becoming
better known, CSC a bot.
tie.
We keep all the other
lotions, creams, soaps,
etc. too, whatever your
tavorite sort it is here.
--------------
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Friday-Israel L.,Snow ct ais VS..
Schooner Samuel W. Brown Libel in a
cause of contract, defaulted. Hearing
ex parte. and decree for Hbellants for
1874. SO.
Charles e. Littlefieid.
Traverse jury dismissed this morn ing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Bramhail Lodge.

Bramhail Lodge.
Bramhall lodge. Nos, of P, elected
these officers Thursday evening:
C.C.-F. L. Tower.
V.C.-F. NJ. Strout.
Prelate-I. N. Stanley.
M. at A.-Frank Wallace.
NJ of WI. C. Kent
NJ of FEE. A. Wheeler.
M. of E.--Fred Littlefeld.
K. of r. and S.--John Locke, Jr
Representatives to Grand Lodge-W. H.
Fitzpatrick, Fla. Potter.
Alternates-Chas. Pulsifer, e. f. Gray.
Trustee for three years-Percival
Bonney.
Representative to Pythian Hall Associ-
ation--,John Locke, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Ligonia Lodge.

These officers were elected last even
ing:
N. GA. S. Mitchell.
V. CIV. E. Ulmer,
r. S.-H. K. Colesworthy.
P. S.-Charles Paine.
T.-W. e. Carter
Trustees-C. F. Guptill, c. F. Roberts,
E. FL. Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
Plumbers Union.

AIuHDO1S OHloH.
These officers have been elected:
President-D. E. Mcbride.
Vice President-F. Mcdaniel.
F.Sec. j Reagan.
Rec. s &c. Gus Smith.
Conductor-R. 2. Berry.
Treas. Thomas Mcbride.
Warden-Frank Merrill.
Grand Deputy-P. A. Mahoney.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
The Charity Concerts.

This afternoon and evening the two
charity concerts will be given at City
Hall; in the afternoon by Chambers
band, and well known singers and re-
citers, and in the evening blythe band.
AS Saturday night the singers are en-
gagged rehearsing for Sunday services, it
was impossible to obtain the vocal ! solo
lists desired for the evening concert; but
the band will have choice programme
and introduce some of their best SOLO
lists. Grand Army men and Sons of Vet
Grams should not fail TO hear the mum Der
that repl esents a "Day in Camp" with
all the bugle calls. The afternoon pro-
gramme has been printed,
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
FURNISHING COMPANY,
$40 Congress St.
c. j. FARRlNCTON MANAGER
WEsTBROOK.

.. Westbrook lodge, of p, have elected
the following officers;
&C Joseph Smith
V.C.-Frank Allen.
Prelate-DeXter Hamilton
NJ. at A.-Thomas Bryson.
X. of r. and S.-Otis Young
M. of F.-Charles Madison.
NJ. of E.-Chas. B. Woodlnan.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Albert Meserve.
Alternate-Charles Knight
P.C.-Almer Mason.
The lodge will have public installa-
ton of officers
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-30
OUR GREATEST BID
BUSINESS.
Money Preferable to the Goods. Prices
~ Obliterated.

Cost not to be considered where sizes broken
during this crest Clearance Sale.
$40 Blue and Brown chinchiIIa overcoats, sizes SO,
3d. 49, now $40.
SIS and $He, Black and Oxford Melton Overcoats,
now $40.
$40 listers for SIS.
$I5 listers for So
Suits, we won't quote the price, you must them.
Bring $40 with and you'll be satisfied you've saved
SIS or $40 on purchase The chldrens Department
has taken general tumble. Overcoats, listers and
Suits. Some Of them below half their cost.
Look in ourfurnshing window and $I.o0 I'M
this department.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
First quality Mems Storm King Boston Rubber Co.,
Boots, 1925, old price 1918.
Rubber Boots, So. so, old price $685.
Mems Leggings, SOC, old price 100.
Mems Goodyear Buckle Overshoes 500.
Mems one Buckle Overshoes, $lOO.
Ladies' and Misses Boots of all kinds reduced to
quick moving prices. BE early for there's choice Of
bargains.