davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E,st ith.st. II > 1855 It Of Avenue ID. POLK
%; Loui, II Knoppine and wife To- y Lefko.ies
in Vicinity OF DOminich->t Du Bois Smith aud
wife 10 ihona, Ford - loo.
Woostcl.st, :, 1902 II OF roMc.'t, 'OloXlCO;
Y Mclean e al to william J Pnldy ........
North Moorc..t, 80 81; ll'lcn Juililard u
= whiur,ey and another 100.
Isn.atd st. No -; Pauline Happen ana another
Z, Helen L. Juari ........ .--...
lr.nIy.s f' 80 BPS; ChaIles II Clancy sheriff to
NanIs .'"''' - II Of JIrk,on.st, 25>79;
Koa \ Block - Della Buri slime. go. .........
Broome-,t. 70 Az, = part Ern~t J. Tucker and
Ero ,dway 81 40 AID 4, Mnc.r.~t. Ncw.Yok
I%liy 'Sar'aSz 10 a i, ,r5' Ecrnh,,l Manner
and wife to Thomas wcniw rtn and another
no c..'. ,i5: PHILIP con pre- .hi AL VIE
70 Eleanor + wentwoi,A ana aiotncr executors
v, @r ~ a, rr,nr, &c dnam :, Hey
.3i..t II -. $50 It e Mad .on-lyo, -j.9so;
Arthur ( Cox T. Mtnpolt'n In, ln'urin'e
ed.av'' ' : " :. - an" Of esi-st Is.sx52.il:
Fla c Riher to l. Iar,t
sOrh.st. so, 30 and SO Emma d Barr ct al
lo,6.t. a., PSI 81 and , 2sC Charlotte /. Rogers
ard hu,bin1 to Charles bark....,, -.
RIcr;dc Dive, No 90; ,r az "l'''f oer''
Coun.bu,.aNc. g corner 18th I. 5iAin); WI.
ian II Gcl-hcnen and VII" 10 Williaa Van
4oth..t "' a j. 100 It Of irtln,o sj>-5 Tsorne
wiam- ala another cNe"uior'' to Christina
sot1.. ,t"e ;. Isl It Of Maii,on.a,c. 2ol5s.9;
Charle, ). q nch ana an,,h'f. EXECUTORS IT,
sl.t,.t. a ;, ~ It g o. sth.svc. 25xos.o; c.
az to WI Lam j. Ihomp,on -;;;;,;o. .. 'r5c
Wet >iGr '.cman Dl.pen'ars to : W 40 90.
:9th.-t : 100 f. % 81 81 ave I6.>N'S.'; IN ma,
Ed%am- ana wife 10 W, -. ar -. = \'"n;' ,,,o
aor. sgui'g and VI .,, e. E@nt w',.d and
47th.st' ,154 It " Of ioth.,,r. l5.iXloo.4;
rcte. G =. kharit AMI Wiz 70 NJ, \ 49,, sen
73d It p - n " q 30 ave. l1Nlo2, Jo'nh
Cl-i..; Nc 334 = EaSi; JOINS wc 1t al to LOUIS
LolIngi,n.s,c. W 5. 81 It n m Ic'th It 25,75
Chaiie, Warm end another - JACOB W is
Ie7ti.It lcj n " 4 a. ave 2jNJo; Rosa
Mo-bacher 70 J annette t'rnthcr 20 ,:,.,,v
Ie7,6 '' '' ' iS5 Z, Of icnov.aIe $50
Moe. Herman f'roe - William III Dirll'g
.d.a ave. s. oi5i ncr:ha SthiH % Rachel L Ep.
,o7G.,t. Xo 5. East Rachel Ep-t in to Bertha
Bro'd~sy. :. 80 : OF Isjtn.,i. 2l.7NoI.t:
Zen amin \ J,c@~'1, lei'r'e u Dan" u
No it9 Vet i.ih.>t samuel : Abbott and wife
10 Henry X NOOK and wife ~.
- Trank Kock 4 al - I,h1 .snf-r ct al go.
IIo,n..t. ~ - VT. Thoma, C,"mal and wife
,lc\,p,.rr,e ~ :. 30 u n o.! southern Boule.
ward 2jy7j; Franz Bhtzhc.m and wife Ia ) VI
Iorrltf.a,e u > - n g. ~ Hewitt Place; Simon
Donlic and wifc {, P-ter - ............-.
Lccectt-aNo. :: 20 II g Of Hewitt Place; came
to Jane, Kelly ...... -. -. 49,.
Flankiln.aNc. " :, 2ol II u q Of l70'a.st; Thomas
Mcmahon anil wife & John Lang. ..--.- ....--.:
Lot -. map @, Forgham. 9th Ward; Justine g
Bickn"ll 10 John " Iiuhl- nm
Noiwo,d-aVe 173 II ~ Gum I'M Road;
Kate Ri AMI hue5sIS q Society Of the
Ire, Church % - Mary the Virgin .--.-..-
Cor.lanff-iye corner lfSths,, Stenhen Hyatt.
assignee, % Anna 7 Dale .---..-...-.....,....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
( DENIAL FROM MRS STANFORD.

San Francisco Feb Mrs. Stanford through her
butler last night denied the story that a mob had
attacked her car while IT standing on a side
track at VIVA Saturday night. She said some
drunken men had been near the car, and had done
some shooting when at a considerable distance from
it, but the shots were not supposed to have been
directed at the car and no ATTEMPT had been made
break in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Underhll & Francis. brokers, sold for Frank G.
Hollins No. II West Forty -ffth-st. lot l65xl0oS
for $2s.Coo
1t Is reported that John G. Norris has purchased
from Thomas Eageton. No 42O Hudson-st.. north.
east corner of Leroyst lot 23xb9. for about $4,000.
Mr. Norris owns several lots adjoining the corner
in Hudson-st.
Starr a. Ahern. brokers' have sold for Charles II.
Iinsley two tye-story fats. Nos. 2l3 and 2l5 West
Sixty-sxth-st., for 3d. 500 each; also private
dwelling house, No q West Eighty third-st, for
si2 OOO Tne names Of purchasers are withheld pend.
ing proving OF titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Qealbrrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C.. Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
MIS- NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyricre supplies tutors professors
n teachers governesses ETC. In all de:s recommend,
schools parents 100 6thavc. Book Bing 20th-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

mortgage trustees. that the provisions OF Judge
Wallaces order may hereafter be made the OASIS pi
charging paramount len upon the property SUD-
iect their mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Nrw l)ubIlraIlons.

FEBRUARY "BLTE AND GRAY" out to-
1 day Reduced 10 Al newsstands or Of Patri-
otc American Magazine CO.. Philadelphia
Tponii-ih E..tiou. post paid. for ajc.. or stamps
rNIE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls of:
l Turns Grey. anI the Remedy. BY Prot, HARLEY
PARKER. \. VI Long d co.. Lob Arch St. Phla
Pa Every should read this tc boob; Athenaeirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

n ETROPOLTTAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
WI LEADING MUSICAL. INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
Residence department for nonresident students DUDLEY
BUCK. Pres: Albert Ros~ Parsons Vice Pres H. ".
Greene. :cc'y AMI Trees
10 q EAST ltTu.ST.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boarding
L and Day School Girls i3i sear opens September
p 1870 Montague-st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Cantinq Ara0cmlcs.

A TEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Assembly
n rooms West 55th-st. Private lessons and classes
dancing.
+, 20 T.. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
N Lessons Society Dances daily
12G Columbus ave. sOth and Slst SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
For Bows and Young Men-Citv.

7 UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 80 Yves. Goth.
57th Prepares for colleges scientific schools
business Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

For Boys and Young Men--COuntry
HORDENTOWN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
- kEE T. H. IANDoN. PEINCIiAl:
L. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn
their viii Do well profit by the advantages offered
ty school, the school Is In session during The entire
year FRANK ". HOWE SuPt.
H. REEHyLp INSTITUTE Freehold y. J-5O,h year
l NoSs hotidng school Primary College Preparatory.
BUSINESS Course. shorthand Type"r'tinE Telegraphy
t1AKE YOURSELF \ NINE FOREMAN supcrin
Nl t"udcnt mining engineer Goa Wrtl or successful
rspcctor by de- og your idle hours 10 HOME STUDY y
ton. IA To begin. students need only read
md write Moderate charges. Send for free CIRCULAR
NEWTON ~. - I&STITtTE--nome life and care:
N'vcry and hair steam heated gymnasiuns; bowl
ing ball. tennis equestrian dept J. Wilson. A. NJ. Prn
1NHE pEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
i Goth Send FOR illustrated catalogue.
JOHN y. TlLDEN. A. NJ. ". D.. Principal
For Young Lades-Country.
NJ oRRTSTOWN NEW-JERSEl. 49, MISS DANAs
W. BOARDING school. for Girls College preparation,
resident native French and German teachers; special
courses In music and art Terms 500.
~ HE CAMURIDGF SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES.
i CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Advantages OF Boston. Comforts home Small
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN Ia the Director.
20 HUIUOrSE- AVE. New Haven. Conn-West End
.)O institute School FOR Girls Mrs and Miss Cady.
principals. Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Gunnirn PROPERTY for Sale.

FOR sAEi'cautfui country sea- at Hastings on iud-
i son. broadway. > minutes walk from n. \. Cent
raj station consisting of large mansion OF wenty
In perfect order and with all improvements two bath
rooms with hot ana cold water, two furnaces range etc
grounds contain 80 finely laid out in lawns.
garden Crives. with shade and fruit trees: large
stable house icehouse barns, greenhouse and
Iosshouse. INQUIRE Of JOHN y. DOYLE SONS. 10
Wiinm-st N, 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

DERLTTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square (23th ~. and Broadway. -
Term begins W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
COIrRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany Feb 1.-The Court Of Appeals day caenda
for tomorrow X Nos. 49, I9s, 729. POO and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Qnstrntllon.

For Young Ladies City.
4 r FRENCH ACADEMY. sE} Broadvay.-Pror. Berger.
"A from Paris. French instruction. advance payment.
taly classes so. Book French Converse
tons for sale. 25c
II oARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
ID 40 CO. 5TH-AVE
Eov. Or. and Mrs CHAS. II GARDNER. Principals
II ADI.MOlSELLE VELTIN
~ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIGEpEOOV SCHOOL BUILDING
leo ari 74th ..
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS 18th
vi st.-Mrs SARAH H. EMERSON Principal. A few
boarding pupils taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE MISSES r1r.s scHo5k FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
9Th and seth STREETS NETWORK

V'HE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL or ST MARY
GARDEN ,lTY. y. Y
Advantages ~ New York Special instruction IN Music
and Art college Preparatory and Elective Courses OF
study Engas"ments now for September. 1894.
Miss JULIA II. FARWEII. Principal.
'NHE MISSES MEIlNGTON announce a OF les.
son. IN the study Of Shakespeare. be given At
their school, l3 Lenox-aye near ll9th-st. The
Will ," conducted by Mr.. oscar Fay Adams Circular
upon apple alton. Winter term begins February /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

| THE FISHES OF NORTH AMERICA That AZ
| ARE CAUGHT ON HOOK AND LINT ~, ny
| William G. Harris illustrated. Parts J, H. H.
Narrls Pmbshng Company. NeW-l OrK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

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The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
A POPULAR PORTLAND BOY.
Daniel j. Began, Now of Livermore Falls,
Remembered.
Especial to the PRESS.)

Especial to the PRESSo
Livermore Falls, December 25.-The
popular young superintendent, Daniel J.
Began of the Umbagog Pulp company's
plant at Livermore Falls, who was
promotedIto the position from book
keeper about year ago, was Portland
boy, and like many product of that
city. he has reached his present position
through pluck and perseverance,. Mr..
Began succeeded Mr.. c. r. Loring as
superintendent, and although Mr.. Lor-
ing was popular with his employees, and
the former is not a.wit less popular as
was proven Monday night when they
crowded in the Office about him, where
by previous arrangement he was called
by telephone message from General
Manager Edwin Riley of the Otis Falls
Paper company and presented him with
an elegant diamond ring and Fine
travelling.bag Mr.. Loring made the
presentation speech, and to say that Mr..
Began was both pleased and greatly sur
prised is expressing it mildly, but he
was equal to the occasion and showed
his appreciation of their esteem by a
few remarks, very appropriate to the
occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
At x FAMILY JAR. :
Which Results in DR.. Nickerson Sewing Up
Mans Head.

There was trouble at No. 535 CONNER
cial street yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Pat
rick Murphy resides at the number and
so does his stalwart son Martin j. Muir
ply. Patrick complained that Martin
had assaulteds him.and requested Officer
Frank and Haggett: to call Martin down.
Martin didn't seem to require much cal
ling down for he had received big
wound on the head that incapacitated
HIM from making any trouble for some
time to come. When Martin was able
to tell his little story at the police sta
ton. after DIR. Nickerson had taken sew
eral stitches in his head, he said that he
didn't make the assaultSupon his father
but that his father assaulted him with
a cup and gave him the blow that maze
the cash in his head. He said that his
father, for two years past, had chosen
Christmas day to kick" on his mother,
and he couldn't stand it, and intertered.
AS consequence his father exercised
a little parental discipline. AS Martin
is sturdy stevedore, Deputy Sterling
didn't believe that he assaulted his faith
or for il he had the result would have
been different and he said that further
more Patrick hadn't entered any COM
pIaiut at the Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

The Good Templars had a neck-tie
festival and supper In their hall last
Thursday evening.
The boys and girls have had about
week of fine skating on Long lake.
L. Barker and wife are at home for a
short time.
VI. Barker made flying trip home
from the Poland Spring house, where he
has been employed the past season. ID
is looking finely and likes his situation
very much.
Harrison, December 24-Ralph Filing
wood, a lad about six years old, came
near being drowned by breaking
through the ice in Long lake. d. ID.
Caswell in attempting to reach him
broke through and the water being deep
Mr.. Caswell had to swim for the BOY.
Both were rescued pretty thoroughly
chilled.
Falmouth, December 25.-Master H "a!
~ Lucas, seven year OLD son OF WI
liam J Lucas, fell on the ice while SID
inp last week and cut a cash an men
and half long over his left eye. ".
Robinson took four stitches in it ami ne
is reported doing well.
Miss Alice M. Kicker, who is attending
Smith college, issat home for the hoil-
days. E... Gov
Sunday was observed at the First Con
preeational church by Christmas scr
nmon hv Rev. r. L. Sheaff from the theme:
"The Unspeakable Gift" Appropriate
m usic was rendered by the choir, ana
the service In the evening was In harmo-
nv with that OF the morning.
Monday evening Santa Claus" met
his engagement as advertised two weeks
ago. and dispe nsed his tokens OF love !or
the children with his usual generosity
hv the hand of his able deputy, Mr.. Ell
bridge Colley, who personified that Time
honored and much respected old gentle
man with great acceptance to the young
people who. gathered to welcome MIN.
Cornish.
Cornish. December GA pleasing pro-
pramme was rendered at the Congrega-
tionaI church Sunday, December 2drd;
The public was well entertained ny
the children on Monday ana iuesuay
evenings, after which the ever remem-
bering Christmas tree bestowed It's me-
mentos. On Monday evening the chill
dren of the Methodist society gave--Ghe
cantata entitled "Dorothy's Dream, !" and
the children of the Congregational socl-
ETY. on Tuesday evening gave.the cantata
entitled, "Santa Claus on Time"
Walter Z. PERKINS mas Ueen spohuAHA. ="
week in Boston.
.E. B. Pike has resumed his salework
business.
Mr.W. B. Andrews, principal of Pen
nell Institute at Gray, and wife, spent
Christmas with Mr.. j. g. Sanborn
4 Miss Lowering is stopping at T. Dur
gins.
The following of our young people
came home to spend Christmas Mr..
Thomas Mason, Mr.. Harry Smith aud
Miss Inez Watson from Boston, Mr.. J. W.
Randall from Durham, N. H.; Misses
Maurice and HANNAH Clifford from Cor
ham, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
BRIEF JOTTiNGS.

The ladies at the U. S. hotel presented
Mr.. John Coleman, head waiter, hand
some silk um brella for Christmas gift.
The Gorham Scythe Rifle company on
account of their large increase of bust
ness will leave Gorham the coming
spring and set up their business some
where near Portland.
The ether launch invented by Mr..
Twomblv, and fully described in the
PRESS, went to Boston last evening.
The funeral of the late Cyrus Lowell
will occur on Thursday at II am.
IL was very quiet Christmas.
The express companies and the letter
carriers were distributing presents all
day yesterday. ..Many of the carriers drew
small wooden carts after them, filed
with packages.
The oil steamer Maverick arrived yes
terday.
The Anna L. Wilder arrived from Bos-
ton yesterday. She. had lost maintop.-
mast in the. blow of Sunday night.
Our entire stock is positively for sale
at retail until Deem Der Both. The goods
must be sold, as we vacate our present
store at that time. We have everything
that can be found in jewelry store. W.
W, Mansfield & Co., wholesale jewelers.,
Sc Exchange street, city. Open evenings,
MIR. Thomas J. Libby. head waiter at
the Preble house, was presented by the
walters, with very handsome French
clock, with accompanying ornament,as
Christms gift.
Among the many handsome presents
received by Mr.. Charles Costello, clerk
at the Preble house, yesterday, was a
very handsome hand pair ted fish set.
The menu card for the Falmouth and
Preble houses yesterday were very elabor-
ate and handsome. The front piece of
the Falmouth card was bunch of large
game hand painted, and that of the
Preble bore a poetical Christmas greet
ing in a cream and silver frame. 1t is
unnecessary to say the dinners embraced
all the luxuries of the season.
The usual union services will be held
at the Gospel Mission today at and
7.3O O'Clock o, m. The4 o'clock service
will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hack of
the Second Parish church. All are Cor
daily invited.
A fellow while drunk fell on bottle
on Centre street last night and received a
severe cut on his arm. He was taken
to the station and received medical at
fendance
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
PERSONAL

The many friends of the veteran band
master, Mr.. D. 81. Chandler, will be glad
to learn that he is able to walk out with
the assistance OF cane. He seems to
be coming round all right.
Rev. R. Crosser. formerly pastor of
the Presby terrain church will lecture in
the church in the latter part of January,
on Egypt and the Holy Land".
Capt. Augustus Smith, treasurer of the
National Soldiers Home al. Togus, dined
with his son U. S. Deputy Marshal
Smith in this city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
An Editors Wall.

If anybody thinks it is just fun and
nothing else TO run even SO small paper
as this, let him come and buy us out.
This paper began without assets and has
nearly held her own. If the goodly num-
Der who promised to pay for their paper
would only do so, we could pay what we
owe and have enough left to go fishing.
Alas, we believe that the fish are perfectly
safe if we wait until that time!-Red
Wing (Minn. Methodist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

DR.. Francis A. Clark, President of the
great Society of Christian Endeavor,
with it's $500, 900 members, has arrived
in Boston from an extended trip abroad.
DR.. Clark went abroad in the summer on
account of ill health, but some time be-
fore he was ready to return he felt so
much better that he spent most OF his
time entirely in the interest of the Y. T.
S. c. E. and its international convention,
which will come to Boston next summer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
There Is Use For she shark.

The shark, much as the sailors may hate
it, furnishes several valuable products
An oil obtained from. It's liver vies in medic
inal qualities with that cHtained from the
liver Of the cod It's skin when dried takes
the haYsiness and polish of mother of pearl
and is used by jewellers for fancy objects,
by binders for making shagreen and by
cabinet makers for polishing wood, while
the Chinese pickle it's fins and think them
one OF the greatest delicacies beneath the
stiu.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
Injured His Nose.

Early yesterday morning. letter
carrier was delivering mail on
Brown street, when his foot slip
ped on the icy sidewalk and he fell, in
Turing his nose badly by the fall. He
was assisted into Schlotterbeck & Fosss
drug store and thence home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
ToiNsURE FARM BUILDINGS.
A Result of the Prohibitative Rates In Our
Insurance Companies.
lspecial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
Augusta, December 25.-The New Port
land Mutual Fire Insurance company was
organized at New Portland, Maine. October
Is, and has filed their certicfiate. This COM
pany is organized for the purpose of insur-
ing farm buildings and their contents
against loss or damage from fire or light
ming. The officers of the company are as
follows:
President, Fl. F. Weymouth; secretary, A.
q. Brackley; treasurer, A. s. Parsons;
directors H. F. Weymouth. Eben Walker,
John Mitchell. Milton Young, A. D. Brack-
eva. s. Parsons, Alvanus Churchill Asa
Hucthins.
All the stockholders reside in New Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
MA iNE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Corrss-
pondents of the Press.
HarpswelI.

HarpsweIl.
East Harpswell, December 24.-Mrs.
Rozilla Leavitt fell on an icy path near
her home Thursday, and broke the outer
bone of her. left leg, just above the an
kle joint. 1t was set by DR.. Adams of
Brunswick, andyis doing we'll.
Mr.. H. Q. Coombs and Capt. Frank Wal
lace are doing good business SEEMING
smelts. Last week they took sbetweeh
fourteen and fifteen hundred pounds.
They sell to New York parties and have
received from seven to fifteen cents a
pound. At one time during the season
the smelts ran very large and some OF
them measured twelve inches in length
and five and one half inches around.
Saturday evening about dusk. Miss
Ellen Chapman attempted to make a
short cut to neighbours house across
the corner of Mr.. S. Leavitt's pasture.
1t is wood path and she got confused
in the darkness and wandered about for
two hours and finally came out at Mr..
Brigham's house, about mile from her
point of departure. She was quite i'll
Sunday, from the effects of her fright
andsexposure to the. intense cold.
: Ihere was school exhlDlGlOn At LIS
trict No.7, Wednesday evening, in honor
of their new flag. The young people &C
quilted themselves creditably land there
was also a PATRIOTIC address by Mr.. SIS.
Holbrook, and interesting remarks from
Gorham Purinton, ESQ.,, of Brunswick.
Mr.. Holbrook also made the presentation
address.
Naples.
Naples, December 24.-Dr. G. Y. Lord
and wife made flying trip to Portland
recently.
Miss Nellie Cannon has returned
rom Boston, where she has spent about
SIX weeks, visiting her brothers and
friends.
|: Mrs. Hiram Linch is very sick at her
house in this village.
s-~John Plummer is catching lots Of pick
erel through the ice in the ponds about
here anu In Bridgton.
Jary Green, one of our Oldest CITIZENS,
died very suddenly. The funeral was
at MS late home on Thursday. Rev. g..
". barker preached the sermon. He was
buried In thesfamily lot at the village.
large number of relatives and friends
were present.
Inc singing school is prospering finely.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
Tn the Doctors Office.

Dootor-You have an excess of adipose
tissue, madam.
Patient-Good gracious, doctor, do you
suppose that's what makes me SO fatf-
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
william 81. Golf.
Especial to the PRESS. }

Gray. December 25.-Mr. William H. Golf.
one of our respected citizens dropped dead
in the store of Hancock s. Clark Co., at 80
n. m. Monday, December Gath. He was
engaged in friendly conversation with
some of his neighbours at the time. DR.. E.
II. Andrews was Immediately called and
upon his arrival Mr.. Golf was dead. Cause
apopleXy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
The Bark Litchfield Aground.

The Bark Litchfield Aground.
Vineyard Haven. Mass, December 3d.
The bark. Henry A. Litchfield, before report
ed, arrived last night. The members of the
crew from Monomoy life saving station who
accompanied her here, left this. moi ming for
Monomoy. The bark's cargo is being right
cd