The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
BRIEF JOTTiNGs.

Will all the young ladies who wish
to enter the classes of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association please regis
ter: at their rooms, 5S7 1-2 Congress
street before Wednesday, Nov.14?
The annual meeting of the Little
Women will be held with Mrs. Green
halgh 40 1-2 Neal street this afternoon
at O'Clock sharp.
The regular meeting of the Young
Ladies Mission Band will be held at the
State ST. chapel Saturday, Nov. 10th, at
8 O'Clock. The subject will be Hindu
Women and their Homes"
Caiderwood Bros. have secured the
sole right to manufacture the Montgom-
cry patent process digestive bread in
this vicinity. Read their ADVERTISE
ment in another column.
The steamer Alice will make her last
trip to Falmouth Foreside tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of Port
land Typographical Union will be held
this evening. Every member is re-
quested to be present, as arrangements
are to be made for the annual supper,
and nominations are also to be made
for officers for the ensuing year.
The lodges of Odd Fellows are looking
for suitable place for an elegant new
building, which they propose to erect for
their own use.
If the weather should be clear, Mr..
Dinsmore, of the Portland Observatory,
will make arrangements for observing
the transit of Mercury. He will mount
glass for that SPECIAL purpose, and all
interested can go there between the
hours of II q. III. and p. m.
Steamer Mary Jane brought 1000 lob
sters, Schooner Alva 1000 Kate and Mabel
1000, and Mary F. Smith 1000 yesterday
and steamer Lottie May brought in $50
barrsls of large m ackerel, caught off
Monhegan.
This afternoon the Portland High
School football team will go to Augusta
to play the eleven from the .Cony. High
School.
Internal revenue collections for the
district of New Hampshire, which COM
prises Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont, for the month ending October l,
amounted to S37,714.
AS the work Of changing the backs of
the pews of the Second Parish church
will not be completed until next week,
services tomorrow twill be held in the
vestry.
Double windows were placed Fon tine
city offices yesterday.
The Stoddard tickets will be sold at
Ii, he
The gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held at the rooms 567 Ia Congress
street, Sunday, Novemb Der IL, at 4. 80 D.
m. Special music has been prepared.
Ali women are cordially invited.
Rev. William 6. Mann will preach in
the Young Mems room at South Port
land tomorrow, at 2. 80 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Dexter will preach at the Ably
sinian church tomorrow, at 7.30 o'clock.
Yesterday, the railroad comm ission-
srs made their annual inspection of the
Portland & Rochester railroad, leaving
this city by. special train early in the
forenoon.
The Knights of Colum bus of Portland
and Bostonsare going to Lewiston soon
to organize branch in that city.
Yesterday was cloudy, withssoccasional
splits of snow In the evening the wind
was high and damp. The temperature
was higher than on Thursday.
Thursday night, some parties, sup
posed to be tramps, broke into the
office of the J.W. Trefethen fish house.
No attempt was made to open the safe,
and Mr.. Trefethen is of the opinion that
some tramps sought a nights shelter
there.
The first sociable of the season at
Gray's business college, occurred last
evening, with large number of stu
dents in attendance. If beamipg
countenance and smiling face attests
good time. the students of this we'll
known and popular college enjoyed such
last evening.
The fire committee held a meeting last
evening, but nothing of public import
ance was transacted.
Charles Foster, an employe' of CIV.
LON bard, & Co. while cleaning horse
recently. was kicked in the face and
quite badly bruised.
The Boston boats did not venture out
last night on account of the storm.
A Wet Dam.