davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

OLD GIory's Downfall.
Put the Queen upon her throne, though its
- steps are black with rust
Oh, the Queen must have her own IT'S a
m free man says she must
Though a peoples faith is shaken, snatch the
flag that they have taken
Drag Old Glory from the heavens to the dust
Yet the honor of the race bids the question :
Can il be
That free born people wants no other people
Diu the making of one nation end all loving
imitationg
Is Old Glory but a coat for you and mel
Is the right of man to rule, in defiance of the
kings,
Just the gabble of a fool who repeats unmean-
Is Democracy an error, and is Liberty u
terror
Have the eagles of Old Glory lost their
wingsf
When our distant brothers pray that our flag
as theirs may wave,
Shall we sneer and turn away as a master
from a slave
snail we vote the action holy when a babe is
strangled slowly
shall Old Glory be the shroud upon the grave :
Were our children made to bendY Have our
wives peasants mieny
MUST ruling race attend on Her Majesty
serenei
shall the freedom that men treasure nar;sb
for "A woman's pleasureY
Is Ola Glory now the carpet of Queen;
If it be that this is rght-that our day of help
That no others may unite where our Union
went before
Let Old Glory be forgotten as a garment worn
Sing the story of Old Glory nevermore!
-NCiT York journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
Meeting Notice.
Haiku Sugar Company.

The adjourned Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Company
will be held at the office of Castle 6, Cooke
ON MONDAY, the 18th inst. at 1880 a. IN.
j. b. ATHERToN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1894. 249-td
, 1894-06-30
Qa9emetner proouftenmarFt.

teen ~er3ielt:
8ufter- 8efe Creamery gsoare Tic
quite 153@163c; mittelmaBi9e 14@15c
0airp, bette, 14c; mtttel9ute Ilto quite 11@
13c; frti6er Podtn9 Stof Sc.
8uttertn- @ait Safe Oairp 11fc.
empire 1876; bette Creamery 15c; SQiuoiler
14c; III &olS o0er t~letl1elt @ebiuben 4-1C
me6r.
@ier- 94c per 0uteilO.
8O9uen-8eit y9tapieS" 81. S0@1.8 5 ;
mtttel9nte S1.75@1.S0; nit Der Mai9tne sez
reini9te 81. 25@1.75.
E9rto el 1-gfeue 6artoffelu $1.75@
200 bos SoB.
Grbbeeren- 81. 5O@2.00 per Sale.
8rombee = S. .O0@2. so per Sale.
s. / m beereu- 81 .25@2.O 90 per Sale.
&tri den 75c@$1.50 per @aIe.
Qep L 25@35c Die 8or.
Us ermeIouem- S15@$20 per
100.
9Ouis- @eiBer alee, III gfutbe abse=
tbeilt, 114@129c; ni9t 10 beu, 1O@11c;
oulttel 1O@103c bas 9funb; ous9eloiiener
5@6c.
IS ii e @eiBfrout, mObile, before
Sorte SO Die Crate; 8lumeufobl
25@5Oc per 0ub; Salot S1@1.2 bas 6aB;
Seuerte -@-c OoS Oubenb; @eiBe 9tiIbelt
% bos Suibel; Stefriiben COS
bos SAB; Wtoorriiben 20@25c Die 8or;
Rptbe 0tibeu 100000 bas Subenb; @urfell
600 bas 0ubenb; Gg9 Glaut @ boS
9ubeno; Surge @rb len $1@1.5O Der
9ole; 3ptebeln, iun9e @ baS 4=8uibel=
8tlt6eu; Somaten 1@15Oc Der @aie, a 4
6Orbe; Spar9el 25@35c per 9ub. 6obl, ct.
SouiS $1.OO@1.5O 0os Sap, 8Obnen 9Oc@
S1.00 Die 8or. Spinot 25@4Oc per SAB.
8 auaueu- 81. 25@1.75 per 8ri16.
@ttronen- S4.0O@5.50 bic Gor.
9 tG9eIbeeren 75c@$1.25 per
@ale.
8eieneoru- auf Der 8o6n yfoir" bis
uG9otce", grimes 34@33c; mittleres, ROTH
o6er blaBforbig 3@34c; raub unb 9rOb 20
23e; u@6oice", grimes, 81 arpetz8 iiritet
SIC; rSelf=worftu9'F, grimes 23@3e; rot6
ODER 9elb eubi9enoeS 2@3c.
, 1894-06-30

a9tntI9es (Gernau) Sals", p&initIides @arlsbaber
GaGs4, sbsr nSmpreoeb @arlSbober Salt", uuo unter
DteIeE aneeren 9e5eibuungen su eerfaufeu Iubelt inter
Der anpreiiunG baB ubieie ebenio gut" ieieH, ipie bic
e9teu Qro0utte BON GortSbao, tuelbe streft aus ben
peltberiIDmteu 0ueaen 9elnouueu tprrbeu.
Shes bsrubt nur aui elmer 2duiaung bes 8ublifumS
bes 9r6Beren @srbieuftes leegert Oen Der b~etreifenbe
Gambler on oieIen S5Gli5uugen ala9t. SIT tiuftIis
Ger @eiH o sut ME d6ter2 @arbe ir9euo
SeneuS i~piientttb firniIt@en Neiu benz uattrliden
Gait Der @eben pOr3ieBeu! @arlm benu in BON bieIsH
S6lIdunsen binterihEren Iaiieu, ipe3iea lueuu Die @ea
iunobett babel in 5rage fommt! Sic uatiirlI9en @ro-
butte Der GueGen bon Carlsbad entbaltea 8eItanbtbeile,
bic tiiniIi4 ui9t bergeitelt merbeu t6nueu. Seit Sabr.
%bunoerten ftnO Die a6iier bon Gorl8bab tpe9su ibrer
SeiIpirtuus bel Srontbeiten Der Sober, gttersu un0 bes
Wtasen8 rTbmliDit befauut.
3os G4te GarlSbaeer Sprubel.SoIa tuirS brett aus
Der 9prrlSelqueae inter Der SETTING Der Staot8emeit6e
gorlsbaS gelUonuer, pub bur@ bereu Ngentel1 fir Die
8eretni9ten Staoteu, bic Gisuer & MtenbelIon @pu=
panp, Stem gOrf, %Oerfauft. Sebe Jlai@e bes d9t t1npurs
tirten @aIisrS nno SpruOeI=sol8es mus Obtges Gtabt.
Iie8el, iOipie Die tlnteri0rift Der @eenten vGiSner s.
T~tenOeIiOn Co., 152-l54 6ranflin Str, gleso gurt".
ali ber Gillette BADEN. gu bu6en in alien g~pDtbefeu.
Mon bite ti4 Dor SdGf9uugem
Ser StNSttat0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-06-30

UETdCAuION.

oTFfCEa PUBldCAEIoE.
nelt e, Ih e. w ~. a5 "a iS9RBANCE
New Y5r On the sIsf day of December
% the i fsuPanctN Superintendent of
illinois,, sursuantTto law:
Capital.
capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-06-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual NstemApt of the NORTHWESTERH Ma.
AAnuel plaluhVht TIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANY of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin,
on the 3lst day of Decembe 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-06-30
@arnnng 4.

9as 4ublifunl iuiro oor aea
ipiHeulOien 9dublern gea
tDornt, be senbbnli@es
6lauberIaGs, eber cine Nti'
iduus BON selpbbuli9em
@si0ltB. 8ulOer als u@arlsbas
Der GAIA. nSprnbeI.s ala",
, 1894-06-30

United States Stock
Railroad Bonds audi
State, City, County
Other Corporation !,
Cash on hand and i
Interest due and ao.
Premiums in course
transmission.
Bills Receivable, tai
and a risks 1
All other assets IL
Unidentified assetsl
, 1894-06-30
orT111A1 PUBLICATION.

innuaI Statement 4 fEs hf K ETS5 COUNTY TpEET FIRE r
brooklyn, in the SkateI Of New York, ON the 31st
Jay Of DeceI2beF. RSS8. made to the Insurance
HsnPerlnteRdent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
30 law
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Ss3k paid up in
full. .......s...s.... ..............$ $50, 10000
, 1894-06-30

MebG- @arter gseisen (9atente) parslt
altgeiebt SIT $3.60@3.80 IN 6ol3; wei6er
8ei5en Watente) 3 .20@3.25 barter 29eiael=
8Gdermebl S1.8O@- III GGfen +; mei0er
8eiSen=8Gdermebl 81. 60@1.75; o9feS Dog"
$1.4O III Sd6eu; @interDei3en S2.50@2.70
III ool3.
8tO99en- 8erfaufe mad grObe warer:
9to. 2, 49@51c.
WibbItu9s- &eiue 8erfGufe.
Sen @erfGufe moren: SEQ, 1 8impt6p
$10.O0@11.O0 0to, 2 Simot6p, SO. O0@1O GO;
gemii9tes $8.0O@8.5O. nplanp 9rairie,
Alswabl, $8.0O0@9.50; SEQ. 1, $7,00@7.5 80;
SEQ. 2, S. 0@6.5 so.
corn Gerfdufe na9 9ro6e waren
go. 2, 414@414c; SEQ. 3, 41@414c; No. 2,
meiBes, 42t@434c; No. 3, wetBeS, Ct.
8 tntermet5en 8ertaufe mad 8robe
Darell; 9(o. 3, rot5er, 55@--c; 9to. 4 C;
SEQ, 2, barter, o..
6riibiabrs IS / u-6ein Gerfdufe.
@erfte; 8erfdufe ua9 4rObe wareH
Sofer: gertdufe na6 9rObe woren
go. 2, 39@39!c; g}o. 2, meiBer, 4O@43e
9to. 3, 35@41c; 9to. 3, meiBer, $4,000.
g Gmereteu- 6eine 8ertGufe.
, 1894-06-30
N0rft0eri0t.
Spice 0, 80. SUM-.
2[usmSrtioe mGrfte.

@8luBpreiie III @eiSen NIB Corn in otbe=
ren StGbtem waren:
@ei3en-H Seem Dort: SUM- 6O5c; SuIi
605c; September 634c. - ct. Souls: Suli
55gc; S%eptcrnber 55Bc.-0ulut6 Suli 624c;
Septel116er 60tc. = WtiltneapoliS Suli 60Sc;
September 58Sc.- Baltimore: Suui 56&c;
..Snlt 582c. -Solebo Goib, SIC; Suli 574c.
-Ntlmaufee: Sab .554c; September Csc. =
Der 451c.-Sts 2ouis: Suli 1890; September
$3.50. = Baltimore: SUM- 46c; SuIi 453c.
, 1894-06-30

Annual Natemfat q the READING FIRE
Reading iR the State Of Pennsylvania on the 31st
Gay OF Decembef 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
Capital
amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Brown 20, Dartm outh 4.
A CHILD SUICIDE.
Poison Taken by Boy from the Little
Wanderers Home.

Fitch burg, Mass, November a. Will
liam Nedson, 12-year-old boy, who
lived with William f. Legeyt, French
man, at W est Fitchburg, died from will
fully taking Paris green on Friday. Ned
son came from the Little Wanderers
Home in Boston about a year and half
ago, and was given a home by Mrs. Ann
Maria Sprague, a somewhat eccentric
and we'll known woman at West Fitch
burg. She kept him only short time
and then gave him to Legeyt. Thurs
day evening be came from school about
5 o'clock. Mrs. Legeyt told him to chop
SC me wood, but he wanted to go and
dark, search was made, but he could
not be found. Early Friday morning
he was found in a buggy close to the
house, in great agony. He stated that
helhad taken Paris green from an out
house. The poison was Kept to kill rats.
1t was found that he he'd also thrown.it it
all over the grass wheresthe cows pasture.
He died about two hours after. being
found 1t is claimed that he was weak
minded, but the agent of the Society
for theHPrevention of Cruelty to Child
rem is Investigating the case
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26

At Rome, the Socialist Deputy Ferri
was exlled from Mantau for rs days for
belonging to revolutionary conspiracy.
Several other deputies will probably be
prosecuted.
Durham man and man who work $
for Durham farmer, came to- Lewiston
FRIDAY with load of hay, ana before
leaving for home bought quantity OF
liquor which got them into trouble. Mr..
Josiah Williams heard a noise between
10 and II O'Clock Friday night. He got
up, hghted his lantern and went out.
He soontran across man, who was drunk
ana was lost. He was unable TO give
any information about the other man. 1t
was ascertalned, however. thai the horse
had been killed by rolling down an en-
bankment by the roadside. The two
men mad crawled out of the wreck and
Wa1eereo ea,a around in the pastures, !, ana
nelos Two or three hours Mr.. Williams
touha the missing man prone upon the
grouno, some two miles from the nay
rack WITH his feet and legs under water
IN spring. In his wanderings he had
lalien INTO the spring and was too IN
toxlGated to get out. He grumbled when
Mr. NJ. ., iliiams asked him to get up saying
IN anaI ne was going to stay in that house
an night, Ebut asked Mr.. Williams to put
soane a IN more bed quilts over him, as ne
was co!1. Mr.. Williams finally succeeded
IN geeelng the men to his house, where
uo gave Gnem CCod aoro
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Cornish.

Watson is to give grand Thanksgiving
ball at Union Hall, Thursday evening,
November Goth. Music by Cole orchestra.
DR.. Oscar Lincoln died at Augusta, No
vem ber 81, and was brought to Cornish
Friday, .Novemberg23.
Frank Durgin arrived from Boston last
Friday, where he was taken sick while
attending the Boston University of
law. We are glad to see he is improving.
Harry H. Emery and Miss Lizzie L..
Fly, both of Cornish, were married at
Hiram, Saturday, November II by Rev.
Mr.. San born.
Rev. Flavius L. Brokst, of Chicago, ILL.,,
will lecture at this place OH Wednesday y
evening, Novem ber 2S. Subject: "The
coming American" All desiring.,to hear
one of the foremost orators of the day
should be present
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
wv. l.. Will SON g. CO.
TRAITOR AND INFIDEL"
The Words That Wendal Phillips Wished
as His Epitaph.

Boston, November 25.-The exel elcises at
tending the unveiling of the Wendell
Phillips's memorial tablet occurred at p.
m. in the building now occupying the site
of his home on the corner of Essex street
and Harrison avenue. W. l.. Garrison pre-
sided. After prayer the flag which con-
cealed the marble tablet WAS drawn aside.
There were seventy-fve or one hundred
persons present. Councilman Chase read
an interesting description Of Mr.. Phillips
house and W. L. Garrison delivered an elo-
quent address. during which he said:
.Wendall Phillips stood framed in nature
Ikea granite rock and by him the shifting
multitudes swayed and eddied. He stood
immovable. He wore his epithets as badges
of distinction. He asked that his tomb
ST one might bear but two words. 'infidel,'
and traitor Infidel to the church that
would dwell at peace with sin. and traitor
10 the country which was only magnif-
cent conspiracy to stifie freedom Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. G. Games. ex-
Mayor Green and others.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26

captain and coach of both teams, ana ny
Mr.. Jordan of Colby, Mr.. Paine OF Iults'
Mr.. Bagley of Bowd DIN, Mr.. Hight OF fort-
land and Mr.. Jordan of Bangor. A recep-
tion was held in the upper hall from elgho
to nine, after which an order of eleven
dances was enjoyed by all.
Most of the Bangor men went home on
the f'ullman Saturday night, but rev
stayed until Sunday noon, and then wished
that they could stay longer. as they have
enjoyed their rec ception in the Forest City
Tery much, and hope to make us another
visit next year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Thanksgiving and Praise to God.

Let it be observed by rest from secular
emrloyments. in the gathering Ct kindred
at the family fireside, in cultivating broad
nition. in our homes and places of worship,
of the innumera BILE blessings bestowed upon
our State and her cherished and beloved In
stltutions.
Let also the gratitude of the people find
expression in generously remembering the
unfortunate. in cheering the sorrowful and
those in distress, that il may be day Of
thankfulness IN every heart and household.
Given at the Council Chamber at
Augusta. this first Cay of November. in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ard ninety four. and of the
independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and nine
teenth. HENRY b. CLEAVES.
BY the Governor:
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Port Arthur Still Burning.

9 London, November 25.-The Che Fow COR
respondent of the Times telegraphs under
today's date that Port Arthur is still burn
ing. Twelve Japanese vessels are seen
there and cruisers are still near the penin-
sula New Chwang report says that Gen.
Sungras says that the army is divided and
one part holds Mothien-Ling firmly, con-
stanlly repulsng the Japanese, and the
other party under Gen. .Sungras is marching
rapidly toward Port Arthur TO attack the
jams.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Injuries Were Not Serious.

New Haven, November 25.-Fred 7.
Murphy. the Yale foot ball player, knocked
insensiole in the game against Harvard yes
telday, returned to this ssity tonight in good
condition and will -suIeI no permanent
effect whatever frq4 the encounter. But
terworth's injury Wg9lllT be hardly more
serious, and he expects to be in playing
trim Wednesday. Jeremes is not likely to
be in playing shape for some time from the
effects of blow on the stomach. His in
Jury is not serious.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Assaulted a Pauper.

Bethel, Novem ber a. -Odion Hall was
filed at 1890 a. m. Saturday, to hear the
case of Cotton, the manager Of the Beth
ell poor farm, who was charged with
abuse of an inmate, the charge being
assault and battery. Judge Wright of
Paris appeared for Cotton, and Mr.. Park
of Bethel for. the town. Mr.. Cotton
pleaded guilty, and was fined IS and
costs amounting to 500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Maine Pensions.

Washington, November Expansions
have been granted resident of Maine as
follows:
: Originsl-W William S. Mudgett, Stock
ton Springs; John I. Dennison. Auburn
q Additional-Enoch Patch, Bristol.
ncrease-Patrick Kelly, Caribou.
Original, widows, etc.-Olivia E. Hoyt,
Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Steamers Building for the Fresumpscot
River Line.


1t is understood the Portland Ship
building Company are to begin at once
on the two stee mers which are TO run
from the water line from Portland to
Westbrook, via Presumpscot Falls Work
is to begin today on the steamer which
is to run from here to the falls. She
will be 65 feet long, 12 feet beam and
four feet deep. She will be propeller
boat, light draft, and is expected to
carry about 1876 passengers.
The second boat, which will run from
Presumpscot Falls to Westbrook, will be
begun as soon as this one is finished.
She will be some smaller. but in the
smoother water OF the river may be able
to carry as many passengers as the other.
When these boats are running it i'll be
possible to go from the harbor by boat
Ell the way up the Preumpscot as far
as Madison Falls, at South Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Object to Our Cotton.

st. Petersburg, November 25.-The
Novoe Vremya says Kohan Cotton Ar
bitrage Company has petitioned the gov
ernment to raise the duty on American
cotton. AS Turkestan cotton growers
cannot produce at such low prices as the
planters in the Southern States.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
STATE OF MAINE.
Proclamation by the
Governor.

From its earliest history the State has an.
nually set apart day near the close of the
year. to be ohsel we'd in rendering thanks
for Gods goodness and mecry to us, as
people. Therefore. /, Henry B. Cleaves.
Governor of Maine, in accordance with this
revernent and onored Gust ON, do hereby j,
with the advice of the Executive Council,
appoint THURSDAY. the twenty ninth of
the present month as a day of
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
DEERING.

Miss Emma L. Mann, of the Saunders
street primary school, is compelled by
i'll health to go south this winter Miss
Stella Freese will take her place tempo
rarily,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26

Each part will contain from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open, across two
pages without a break and measure
19x2e inches each. Each part comes in
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SALE
and the time and care necessary to
publish work like this, the publishers
cannot agree to furnish the Potter-Brad-
lev Atlas faster than one part every two
weeks. 1t is published by special ar
rangement with the publishers, and we are
able to supply our readers with this
splendid work for
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Thursday, the 29th Day Of November
Instant,


as day of thanksgiving and prayer to be
kept and observed by all the people of the
land.
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended, and let us meet In
our accustomed places OF worship and give
thanks to Almighty God TOR. our preserya-
tion as nation, for our Immunity from
disease and pestience,..fOr the harvests that
have rewarded our husbandry,. for renew
al of national prosperity, and for every ad-
vance in virtue and Intelligence that has
marked our growth as people.
And with our Thanksgiving let us pray
that these blessings may be multiplied unto
US, that our national conscience may be
quickened to a. better recognition of the
power and goodness of God. and that In
our national life we may clearer see and
closer follow the path of of'righteousness.
And in our places of worship and praise
AZ we'll as in the happy reunions of kindred
and friends on that day, let US invoke di-
vine approval by generously remembering
the poor and needy. Surely He who has
given us comfort and plenty will look upon
our relief of the destitute and our ministra-
tions of charity as the work of the hearts
truly grateful ard as proof of the sincerity
of our thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States, which have caused to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the
first day of November, in the year Of our
Lord, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President.
VI. q. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
westbrooks defeat the Labradors.

Westbrook was in it Saturday with Spring
field and Portland in the matter of a foot
ball game. To those who take enjoyment in
the Glowing of gore" the game in that
city, would probably, have been rather
tame, but to those who enjoy athletics for
the science displayed therein, the game
here under the association rules was
source of great entertainment. The
I.abradors is one of the strongest contest
ants that the Vestbrooks meet, but the for
mer team being out of practice they fell an
easy victim to the hone team, the score re-
sulting in the WestbrooK's favor by score
of to 2. There was large crowd to wit
ness the game, which came off on the
Scotch Hill grounds.
Augusta and Gardiner High Schools.
Especial to the PRESS
Augusta. November 23.-For some time
past there has been more or less rivalry be-
tween the foot ball teams of Cony and Gardi-
per High schools. The first of the football
season. the Cony boys went to Gardiner and
come home crest-fallen being defeated by a
score of too. This afternoon the elevens
met again at the Augusta Driving park,
and put up the finest exhibition of football
ever witnessed in Augusta. And. strange
to relale, Cony won by the same score that
she was defeated by at Gardiner. few
weeks ago, s too.
In today's game for the first time this
season, Cony scored, two toucbdowns being
made by True. The game was called at S.3O
and Cony was victorious simply because her
team work was superb and far better than
the GARDENERS. while the visiting team was
very weak at tackling. Cony's points were
made by end plays, a touchdown being made
in each half. May failed to kick goal.
Webber, True and Scribner did the best
work for Cony, and Hickey and Spear for
Gardiner. The teams lined up as follows:
Cory High School-Pratt, left end Scrib-
ner, left tackle; Chase left guard; Barrows,
centre; Savage. right guard; =. Graffam,
right tackle; Kittridges, right end; A.
Graffam, quarter back; True and Cony.
right half back; Webber, captain. left half
back; May, full back.
Gardiner hsSChool-F. .Armes. l,ft end
Hunter. left tackle: LiyeTmore. left guard
W. Armes, centre: Hildreth. right guard ;
Day; right tackle: Sawyer, right end Spear,
quarter back: Hickey, right half, back;
Wiles left half back; Slrout. full back.
Score-Cony High School, s.; Gardiner
High school, 70. Touchdowns-Tru 2. UNI
pire. W. o. Cobb. Referee-J. @. Minot
Linesma1l-E Gould. Time-20 minute
halves.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Bind
THOSE
PORTFOLIOS!

Don't let such nice volume
go to ruin in your homes
You can not afford to have
them go unbound when it
can be done in such fine
style and so reasonably at
The PRESS Office.
Have you any of the PRESS
portfolios you wish to pre-
serve? Do you know they
make up into beautiful
books? Call and see samples
of our work.
DROP postal card to The
PRESS and have our
representative call and col
lect the work. 1t is cheap
Ell to bind than to keep run
of 10 use parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
1t is not only new but it interests every
one. 1t is invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker. Student Preacher. Doctor,
Farmer, Mechanic. Teacher and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
know something about tie world we
live in and the peoples who inhabit it.
INVALUABLE TO EDUCATORS.
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright 1894.
POtter-Brad!ey
Library Atlas
Of the World
Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
This Magnificent
Educational Wor K

has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100,00 have been
sold.
Here is Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-26
Game on the Lower Kennebec.
Especial to the PRESS.)

Especial to the PRESSl
Woolwich, November 25.-Large game is
unusually plenty In town this fall. deer
was shot last week by Ed Croker near his
house.
Friday Captain John Haley shot and
secured six fine geese. The flock of about
fifty was sorely demoralized by the shots,
but got out of reach of Woolwich gunners
as soon as possible. Captain Haley. former
ly did good work in the life saving service; I;
but the geese couldn't see il.
Brown 20, Dartmouth4.
Springfield, Mass, Novembe ber "a. -
Brown won the morning game, lowering
Dartmouths' colors, by a score of 20 to q.
In the first half Brown scored first, get
ting touchdown and goal. yarmouth
scored near the end of the half, leaving
the score at the end of the first half 6 to
4 in favor of Brown. In the second
half Brown rolled up IA more points,
making the final figures 90 for Brown
and for Dartmouth. The ground was
in a wretched condition.