davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-15

fFreunbelt ltho 8efontten Die traurl9e GtaGri6t, bag
ON Is. Sttober inn Nlter ouu 20 SoDren W}onateu fo6
lIn9erem &eiben ietg I'M Serrt eutf9lafen 1T. 9te
Seerel9urg ftroet 9tenitng. 0et Is. October, $50 0pr.
mttto9s, bonn Sralter9onie 9tD. 263 @lepeIouD AOe. mad
Der St. NttdoeIsfirhe uno BON 6o uab benz ct. 8oni.
iocius @otteSoder ftott. lin Itiae SbeiInabnle bitten
Die tr1uernoen 9tnterblie6enet
tSacob mnb Sobamma geder, Gltern.
Vic Deter, DeaHta, Barbara ox
ScGer, 9tngeIinG 0ertcm, ~elW"'peI'
Sniatira ScGer, S9fuQqerin.
140f2t SUht 8erteu, S6tpQQer.
, 1894-10-15
0rnn0eigeut5um.
SOmmsrtrtf8s- eOmmsrfrtfas
aOttsn in 81. 6. 9efnas gOpers safe @nbOiOiFOn,

aottsH in q. G. 9efin9's @Opers Safe subOiOiiiOm-
snf oG9entstuen WHnf6 Der saBIrei6en gefu9er bon
SerrH 9eln9's 6orm I'M 4Dlers Cafe in miScouftn III
Die Sotes5ront in Sotteu ~ous9elest uub in ben Dtarft
9ebradt Boomers safe if in 3neiitiin6tger Sabrt mt
Der Nortb @eiteru-9obH su errei4en, lte9t uobe Der
Station 6enOa S%uncttOn, @isconfn. Sic fur5e 6ohrt
bon 6enOa SunctiOH gum Safe lit reid al Sceneritu unb
eepabrt cine berrIiGe au8f6t ouf bos beruutIiegeube
Serroin. Die Gotten boben iGmutItn 50 Sup gTbfrUnt
am See uno islbit i'm beibeIten CONNER lpebt siu be.
itanOig tubler Winb bonn SIbeu iber ben 2ete unb fHS
in Sol9e Der Sibfrput unb hes itetig fubleu Winoes
bteie Gotten bic be9ebrteiten an aar3en Safe ne BADEN
cine 2iefe BON 1900 Sup. fub nit ben i4OnfteH
S4atten6dlnen, iuie Si1en, 8uden @ebsru, uno onerIei
e9IinggeluddIen b~eftauben, erbeben ita t~beilpelfs 50JuB
uber ben Gee unb bleten cine malertite 9tusTbt lber ben
cine mteile breiten uuo Stuei Nseilen Iangen gee, pel9er
an S9Dnseit unb Seenerien BEN Safe SensOa, benz be-
lIebteiteH See WiScoriiug, 9Ietbtomntt. 9as flare
Marer, bon Giisnqueusn 9en6Brt, frei BON alien eumpf.
pfIati3en, Der ionoiQe 8o0en bieteu bic i96n1teu Babe.
pldBe; 5%ablrsihs Slide, goOtfubreu unb gegeIn Io0eH
5H bieiem @pOrt. SIR 8ubeanfalten, CUTE gerpaeouua
1tnb prOmpte @srbinbung 5piIden Der citation Senoa
S%uncttOn unb benz Safe tt 9eiOrst.
gtnr SIS 8otten iinb oorbauben; feline 9FamiIie unh
gtotnrlte6Ba6er iOuteu es unterloIIen, fit cine gouneus
8n fiterH. 9sdBere ~gusfnuft ertbetIt, IsUie glottsn
oerieubet
G. MeIms,
1875 Mtlfuaufee qpe.,
ober 3iamer so, 9lO. 30 Ga Saae Ctr.
Gusintger agent. SeIb. uuO 9anbseI6afl
, 1894-10-15
8enorben :

Satoline @iettaitts, ge6. @rnentantt, am sonntoQ,
a. October, 0tor9ens 3 nm. 8eerbtguno 9ienitoQ, Is.
October, 9tadnt. 2 ubr ppm SrauerbolIe 553 @els
Str. no1 @unoer's airdbpf.
SSuIinS StsMtatttt, @atte,
&arl, SutttS, Gobett, GDGue,
15pt2t &0Miie, Bertha, SdmtedcrtDdbter
, 1894-10-15
fit JoOormQnn.
Sit 9ro6 uno Hlein.
fit Qrn ono RCiC6,
COnklin'S
9Qnbbn9
-Se&
QItliden Wiffeus,

giir Dos Baus entbdlt es nib'
fi9e &ecepte auer Nrt, Nnsabev
nber NtaB un6 @epi9t u.i.p.
giir Rauflelte siebt es Stuf.
hluB in gei6dftli9en unO geieb'
ltben Sra9en, iOtuie Natb in Sud.
fhbrun9 nno tbren beri@ieOeneu
Gnifemen,
Giir MedDaniker cine Su1amo
menftea4en9 Der in tbr SAD 19Go'
8enoen me@anii9en @eIebe u10
aQer 6enfnirOi9en Grfn6ungeu
uno Maf9inen,
Fir 0em Oanowerker prafttf9s
Rot9i6GGge ultO itattitii6e An'
Qoben.
gltr Den San0mirt1 Wttte'
cun9Sre9eln, 8obenfunbe, Gatb'
f9ld9e fir 8%eaderun9, 2an0mei'
flung unO 8eban0lun9 bon 8te9,
giir Gdrtmer G(uR6li1e Gbes
2ebensfd6t9feit Der Gamenarten,
Retmer, @o68tbum Der Bdume &c.
giir Dolitiker ftatiftt1@e8eri@ts
dber Wablen, 8epDlferungSsab1
8artei9ruppirungen.
Cir Dol1banOler senoue MaB'
tabe(es1.
Jiir 8udDBalter Re@nungss un>
2ahltabeuen.
So TT l1mGsIid, ben reideu ST.
balt 6teies 9anObu9s AUDI nus
anndbernO au i6iGOern.
SeOes Nlter, jeber @tanb unO
Beruf fin0en bartn i@ueu &atb
anb Iuf@luB.
9a3m tom1nt cine 3uiommen'
feuung al1er wi@tt8en geididtlb
den Greignife, iOtDie geOgrapbiids
Nngaben 0ur6 so fletre Qaubfarten
e%rGdutert, ftatiitti6e 8u1ammen'
iteNungen itber Oei9idte, 8eOOlte
rrtng nno bic GrSeusntiie ouer @tou'
ten Der Union.
Syn allen Gragen bon ougemet'
atem Snterehe ftnbet man bier In
Seritdnbli9er ToHung
AntpOrt mnd 8eReRruns.
, 1894-10-15
pSesz@t,aefne

9ermanbten rnO 5rennben Die traurt9e g1obri9t. baf
inner lleber Sobn alb ri I'M Nlter BON 6 Sabren &c
ltorben 1T. 9te 8eerot9uug ftnDet Mtittlpo9 9tafntit
tag nm 2 uDr Dont SraGerbauie, 1913 Stto Ctr, ans
natb 9tpie 9ia itatt.
, 1894-10-15
6eMprbem:

SIN gprf, gtebr., am 5reitog, oen u. October, Wartbt
9Dardiu, S6peiter pO1 g8tGiom rnb 2ouiS Brain
I 1.l to geerot9na9 am 9isaita9i Is; 0sto6sr 1894 nOl
Oh. nm l nhr gtodltlttooS nod 9t. @reenmnnh.-
, 1894-10-15
@cnorbe1t .

9atbartne @oels, 9elie6te @otttn BON Subn Suels,
9eb. Siatn9er. 8eerOi9lng om 9ienitag, Is. October,
nm 1:3O 9toDmttta9s, bonn Sr0uerbauie 1852 8elmpnt
@pe. mad Der alpbonIiuS &irbe, BON bo nod benz ct.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1894-10-15
0erntatta : So9c No+ 1872.
81. 8. &. Oh. NIS

Sic 8ritber obiger &n9e iInO erIn9t fi9 ont 9ienItn9,
ben Is, October 1894, nm / llbr gta6ntittaos, in rnierer
3ole etn8ufinben, I'M unierent per1tpr6enen 8rabe1
SanoreaS Sric0rtd Die Iebte @bre 3l ertpeiIen.
15uf2t Spbn .. Ssortfc, Gecrefdr.
, 1894-10-15

MuftiOnSzS erfGnfe.
@ufttpnSzNoti3.
eeuIare8ertnufSs9a9e:
~2RDnta98 uno 9pnnerftags.
5pesiaTs 0erfdufe oil unberen Sogen bes Monats.
Mooren auf @~rinotsyerfauf, @boIefaIe ooer GetaiL, su
@uftiDns=Yretien.
@erfdufe BON @obnungssGtnri6tuu9en cine Spe3ioIitat
eIbboreei9Den BET uebertro9unG
GorreippuOelSen uerben eripartet
Martiu 6 m d 81 6 o.
MuftIDnIre,
l2ap1S tuip 261 g. 6 State Ctr, Chicago.
, 1894-10-15
6ennrbem:

Srau Warsnretbe @er9et, @ittiue bon Subert
@ergel1 I'M glitter pOn IS Sabret in tbrer @obnung, $40.
SO Ntob0lpf Ctr, am Samitag, ben l3. Sttpber. Die
8eerotgnng ftnoet itatt am 9ienitag, beu 16. Sttpber,
nm 8 llbr 30 Wttnuter, oou Der @obnnn9 mad Der ct.
S~olepbs=Slrbe, poielb1t Elm f~eierlidbe5 &equleuI nbgebal=
Girrhhnf
, 1894-10-15
SMeo 1,nS 2tn8aita ysibI6c.
SpDeS=WaaAetae.

gerlpotbten ano 6reunben Die troltrige gta9ri9t. baB
ten an IA. Oftp6er, gtatbuittoQs Inn 4 uBr, 9eitor6en
it, Sic geerbt9un9 ftnOet itott am DieuItag, BEN Is.
Sctober, 9tobntttta9S 2 ubr, pom GranerbouIe ASP @.
california Npe. mad molbbein. SatiI S3er6crk,
@utnta 9er6erB, 9e6. SiBemot, gltern.
15Df2t
, 1894-10-15

Qbonntrt auf bas Mbenbblott Der Suinots
Gtaatss 3eitung 8rets l Gent.
, 1894-10-15
Ncuc An5cigen.
S=MMs

/ SOOcS=&1Mset9e+
! Sreunbeu, @erlp0nbten 1in0 8efannten Die
{ traurige y~fabribt bag mem qelie6ter 6atte uub
/ uHIer tDeurer 8ater unb 8ruoer
9lnoreaS Syrieorid), /
] 9ebnrti9 ais 9eridbein, Booeu, i'm 9llter bon 81
4 Sobren, 4 2oqen an 10. Scto6er. 93a6mittaQs
upr, ianft entI9lafen ut. Sic 8eerDtbi9ilnq
ttnoet 1tott am 9tenitog, ben 16. October, ytads
mllttagS 2 lbr Ooln Sroierbaule 222 8. 9tortb
Ioe. mad 6raCelo1o.
Sic traGernoeu SinterbIie6enen:
Sabetta JrieOtiGl, Satin,
l5ot2t reblt &tnoert unb SeI6ipiitern.
, 1894-10-15
2u Derleiben.
6imam5ieles.

ROie, 9utnIon & Co., Mhprtgage 8anfers, 72 Dear.
" boruitrnBe, Derleiben Sel0 ouf @bicoaper Sruubs
egentbum au ben n%ieorigiten BreieL iopie au1 ouf Sc.
ponoe- Shea 1S.t
, 1894-10-15
Serlangt Tranen nnO Ma0den.

9Serlnn9t: Wtdb1en, bos fo9en fam, fir auQe=
- l1etne 9ausarbett IN 60nlilic BON 8 YerIpue1t.
1859 me4in9tDu @be., ?. SFlat.
sc ~erlangt: Srbentlt6eS Ntdoben, meldes aae
~ @rbett oeriteDt ftnoet SteIung bel 8nr9oraf,
al Nmbrpie Ctr.
0~erIan9t: Sin 9utes Dtao9en fHr oaQemeine
~ 9ausorbeit. IA 80. Is. Ctr.
OSerla ngt; Cine quite Rb9in. goG3ufrn9en
- 2'1pbalp As GosIDu BloCe.
gSerlomgt: Sutes 0tdbGeu flr gcpDbuIi9c 6ausz
oroett. 556 Sadion 8ouleo.
14oct2t
O~Serlan9t: Sin Qutes oeuti6eS Mdbdlen fir Die
&ube, uno algenleine9 ausarbeit. in eirler umerifa=
1IIdlltDeno {Samtlls. Itr5. g. 6. 6iiber, 436 &ennmore
Aoey ArgDle &arf, @bicago. 14oct3t
, 1894-10-15

9te &egtltrtrun9S s8eb6r6e tpir6 gum
3tpe& Der &egitrirung BON 0GbGern in Ben
9recinctsS g immpldben 9temfa9, oe1t
49, SftO6er 1894, unb 9ienfa9, Sett
23. Sftober 1894, bon. 8 1tDr @tor=
seas bis 8 1tDr 9lbetSS in Sibung fem.
Nteu1anb fam 81 elmer anberen 3eit regi>
1trirt her6en.
, 1894-10-15
Gei6GftS= SertretunQ.


Sc ertretuu9 IN s. a ut6u rg fin ben @erfau
~ BON g Il mereieu Il. ippie fir allie 0 Il # |
gen g + o0uct c iiberHimmt uuo erbtttet bentnitertt
&n1teuum9eu
l5,22of 81. 8. morris, 9ombur9.
, 1894-10-15
0ergnHannaen
Glaiiifkirte Nnseiaen

fDiter big gu 1OQgprten 10 Gents, iebes weitere WOrt
lGent. St.nenqeiu6e irei.
, 1894-10-15
Gelh1ftS=0 Decentralization.


DIS, 9tOtor. 1O7 5tb Slpe. %pffertrt:
, 1894-10-15

ooer 3tatnter so, gtO. 90 Ga Sale Ctr.
Gaetniger agsHt. 9eIb. uuO SanbaeI5afl
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
A TALE OF WOE.
The Young Democrats are Telling IT, and
1t All Comes of the Annual Meeting
How Mr.. Atkinson Happened To BE
Elected First Vice President.

There is tale CT woe passing from
mouth to mouth among the young Dem
ocrats, and it is all about a massacre
that took place at the annual meeting of
the Young Mems Democratic club the
other night Many who scanned the LIST
of officers as it was published in the
PRESS next morning were surprised not
to see the name of Alderman Joseph
MCGOWAN in the list. lie was first vice
president last year, is now a candidate
for deputy collector of the port, and is a
young man of too much ability and per-
spicacity to allow high Office in Dem
ocratic club to go to another when the
possession OF it would help his own for
tunes so much. No one who saw the
great battle he put up year ago when
he worsted SO redoubtable chieftain as
Alderman Best Yet Gallagher, could be-
lleve that he would not at least retain
his hold on the vice presidency. But
Homer sometimes mods, and in this age
of electricity the most careful chiefs
sometimes are caught unawares. A few
weeks ago Mr.. MEG owan, as will be re-
the electric lighting contract, which
Alderman Guptill recommended. This
did not please Mr.. Guptill, and it did
not please City Electrician Harry Mason.
Here were two powerful elements alien
ated, which added to the natural enemies
which every young man who pushes
ahead in politics is likely TO acquire,
M f,,1 l.:
the unconscious Alderman MCGOWAN.
The place of am buscade was at the very
altar of local Democracy, the rooms of
the Young Mems Democratic club. The
choice of president went by default
Harry Mason had some strength. but
Withdrew in favor of Stephen c. Perry.
Checker" Bradley periodically did the
same, and every thing was lovely, with a
prospect of more loneliness. Mr.. Nc
Gowan had about thirty good friends
present, and the prospect was excel
lent. But the ballot for first vice presi-
dent revealed the full scheme. Isaac C.
Atkinson came up smiling with forty
votes or more, while Harry Mason, with
fifteen or twenty held the balance of
power. Several ballots were taken with
out break, then, on the third Mason
turned his forces over to Atkinson and
the massacre of MCGOWAN was CONSUME
mated
An affair like this could not long be
kept quiet, especially after some of Mr..
McGowan's friends began to accuse Mr..
Atkinson of being unnaturalized This
is now the burning topic, and Mr.. Atkin-
son would better show his papers,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
TWO LADIES HURT.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Craig Thrown from
a sleigh-The Horses Leg Broken. q

Yesterday afternoon, horse belong
ing to Mr.. Albert E. Perry, travelling
salesman, who lives at So Congress street.
ran away on Howard street, throwing
out Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Arthur E. Craig
who were in the sleigh. The horse then
slipped aid fell, breaking his leg. Mrs.
Perry had driven to the Smaller school.
which is attended by her daughter Inez
She had intended to take the little girl
with her in the sleigh, but Inez had left
the school and accordingly escaped the
rough treatment the ladies experienced
few moments later. The horse, it was
said, was startled by the overrurning of
milk pung. Both the ladies were
bruised and cut about the face, but not
seriously. It was feared, however, that
Mrs. Craig had sustained other injuries.
and she was taken home and DR.. Way
summoned. DR.. Way said last evening
that up to that time he had found no in
dications that Mrs. Craig had suffered
serious injury. The horse was made as
comfortable as possible, it being thought
best to wait until Mr., Perry, whe was
not in the city, was heard from before
deciding whether or not the animal
should be killed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
THE STOCK MARKET GULF.
Another Gorham Fortune Thrown Into 1t
MIR. Daniel f. Whittier's Venture and
Its Disastrous Resuits-He is Now Shat
tered by Nervous Prostitution.

The sensation caused in Gorham Will
age by the difficulties of MIR. Frank HI.
Emery in stock speculation, had hardly
subsidized when it became known that
another well known citizen had been
crippled by similar dealings.
The second case has occasioned greater
sympathy, because the victim is man
less acquainted with business affairs,
especially with the methods of the stock
market. Mr.. Daniel f. Whittier, of South
street lis one of the most popular and
respected citizens of Gorham. He is
about 40 years old and has lived in
Gorham nearly if not quite, all his
days. His home on South street is one
of the pleasantest in the village, and his
wife and daughter share with him the
general esteem of the neigh borhood. Mr..
Whittier has never engaged in active
business. His temperament is rot fitted
for it, and he is unaoquainted with its
dangers and difficulties. His secretary
ship of the Cumberland County Agri-
cultural Society has been the most ac-
tive enterprise in which he has engaged.
In the affairs of the Congregational
church he has been active.
By Inheritance Mr.. Whittier came into
small pat-imony, said by some to
amount to about $4,000. Other mem bers
of his family were also possessed of
properly in their own right Several
months ago Mr.. Whittier became inter
esed in dealings i'll stock, through a
Portland house. His investments at
first were small, and he is said to have
made some gains. He felt thorough con-
fidence that his dealings were perfectly
safe, and that by trusting in the
for sight of his agents he would
continue to enjoy good return
on his ventures. He even recon-
mended the same course to his neighbors.
1t turned out to be the same old ven
ture. Mr.. Whittier was surprised to find
that his stocks had gone the wrong way
in the great whirlpool of the New York
stock market; and that instead of en-
joying good and safe return he was
owing about 5000 which was some
$4,000 more than he had. The blow came
with cruel and stunning force Other
men, more used to the ways OF the world
and more confident of retrieving their
fortunes, would probably have charged
off the loss and set about retrieving
their fortunes Upon man SO delicately
organized as Mr.. Whittier the blow had
the opposite effect. Nervous prostra-
tion sec in; and today he is reduced al.
most to the condition of wreck. The
cruel disappointment continues to prey
upon him increasingly. and makes re-
covery difficult, if not almost hopeless.
The people of Gorham feel and express
the.liveliest sympathy. 1t. is also safe
to say that many years will elapse be-
fore any more of them attempt to en-
large their incomes by dealings in the
stock market
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
A Narrow Escape.

George Hodsdon. foreman of the city
stables, had narrow escape from death
Tuesday. He was working alone down
on the dump and therefore was not
missed at the stables. Sometime during
the afternoon driver of one of Brack-
ett's teams found him lying on the
ground on the dump in an unconscious
condition. He was taken to his home on
Paris street and DR.. Merrill summoned.
At last accounts he was improving, 1t
is supposed that he had fainting fit.
and but for his timely discovery must
have died alone there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
PERSONAL.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicely was present at
the first dinner of the Massachusetts
Church Union at the Hotel Vendome.
Boston, Monday evening.
John T. Vanguard has been appointed
receiver for the Barren Isle Oil and Qua
no Company IN Maine. He was appoint
ed receiver in New York January 10th.
and has been appointed for New Jersey.
Professor Chandler, formerly Augusta
correspondent of the Argus, was in the
city yesterday.
Messrs. Walter Perkins and John F.
Jameson of Cornish, We're in the city
yesterday at the Preble
Mr.. r. Fl. Kelleher of Auburn, new
deputy collector of internal revenue was
at the United States Hotel yesterday,
with City Marshal A. f. McDonough Of
Lewiston.
Nh. Silas 4. Morse, who recently sold
lot of beach front property at Atlantic
City, n. j., for the pleasing sum of $685.
900, is native of Livermore, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
Merry's First Cash Clearance Sale.

Merry the halter, has taken new de-
parture. For IS years he has been in
the hat business on the same spot where
his elegant store is now located, but he
has never before had a clearance sale.
Now he intends to have grand crash
and will sell everything out at some
price. The knife will be put into every
piece of goods in the store. 1t will be a
great opportunity to get frst-class goods
at big bargain as he wants your money
and is willing to give big value for it.
Goods will be sold at even less than at
his fire sale of two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
THE POMONA GRANGE.
1t Met With the Oak Hill Branch at Scar
boro Yesterday, Elected Officers and
Transacted Other Business.

The Cumberland County Pomona
Grange met with Oak Hill Grange at
Scarboro yesterday afternoon. There was
large attendance. tbe following oranges
being represented: Gorham, Wescustego,
Spurwink, New Gloucester, Riverside,
Westbrook. Presu1npscot and Gray.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by r. S. Oliver of Scarboro, and was re-
sponded to by G. A. Jones of Presump-
scot.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing years
Master-N. F. Shurtleff of North Var
mouth.
Overseer-Elisha N. Jordan Of Cape
Eliza beth.
Lecturers. F. Sweetsir of New
Gloucester.
Steward-J. G. Body of Westhrook.
Assistant Steward-F. P. johnson of
Gorham.
Chaplain-J. W. Humphrey of Gray.
Treasurer-W 6. Morrill, of Windham.
Secretary-G. W. Hatch of New Glouces-
ter.
Gate Keeper-John Hunnewell Of
Scarbore.
Pomona-Mrs. N. F ShurtIeff of North
Yarmouth.
Ceres-Mrs. E N. Jordan of Cape Eliza
beth.
Flora-Mrs. Benjamin Larrabee of
Scarboro.
Lady Assistant Steward Rose G.
johnson of Gorhan.
The above officers were installed by
Past Master f. D. Seaman of Gorham.
The secretary's report for the year end
ing January 1st, 1864, was submitted as
follows, by Secretary 6. w. Hatch of New
Gloucester:
There have been held during the year
1893 six meetings, one with each of the
following oranges, viz. Oak Hill, Gray,
Riverside, Westbrook, Pleasant River
and Gorham. On account Of bad weather
two passed by default, viz: Wescustego
and Cape Elizabeth.
The fifth degree has been conferred up
on three brothers and seven sisters. The
receipts for the year have been from col
lections, SIS 81; for membership fees, rs
cents.
There have been but two deaths of
members reported during the year,
Brother John Fogg of Oak Hill. and
Brother Samuel H Sweetsir of Wescus-
tego. We now mum Der S79 members.
Since this grange was organized on
March goth, 1885, there have been held
seventy-two regular meetings and two
specials at Sebago Lake under the
auspices OF this grange. Presumpscot 9,
Oak Hill Q, Gorham 8, Wescustego 80,
Westbrook 9, Pleasant River 9, Gray g.
New Gloucester 5, Riverside A. Cape
Elizabeth 3. Naples |.
Z Questions have been discussed as fol-
lows: Dairying and Agricultural, IS;
tive, Tariff and Taxation, . Educa-
tional, 2; Insurance, /.
FIJI. Plummer was appointed a COM
mittee to draw up suitable resolutions
on the death of Mrs NJ. P. Hunnewell
The selection of the place forsthe next
meeting was left to the master, orerseer
and lecturer.
The, ladies of Oak Hill furnished a
spleadid dinner at Grange Hall.
Remarks for the good Of the order Were
made by 81. Sweetsir of North Var
mouth, A ?; Aver of Windham, J. r.
Newcomh, +, H. Plummer and NJ. p.
Hunnewe1l of Searbore.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
Portland Wheel Club

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Portland Wheel club was held last eve
ming at their new quarters in the Rines
block. The club is unusually lively ten
new members being admitted at that
meeting making total of sixty active
mem bers. 1t is proposed to have a new
uniform for the club. The spring meet
Of the Maine Division of the League of
American Wheelmen may be held in this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
The Old Greenbaokers arc naaf

The old Green hackers did not respond
to the trumpet yesterday. When the
meeting hour came at Mystic hall, there
were present only John M. Todd, John
C.Leighton, A. T. Marsh, EFT. Norman,
W. H. Sargent, Rev. Samuel Butterfield
and W. H. Mclaughlin of Scarboro.
These decided to meet at Lewiston at
some future time. Uncle Scion Chase
was not heard from.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
The Samaritan Association.

The Samaritan Association will meet
for their regular meeting. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gardiner Ludwig, Con-
gress Square, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
A picnic supper will be served at $50
o'clock, to be followed in the evening bv
a miscellaneous entertainment All the
members are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the supper and entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
Four Old shipmasters.

Yesterday there were four shipmasters
gathered in Mr.. Peter Nickerson's office;
Captain Megathlin, aged Y years; Cap
lain Winslow, aged 70 years; Captain
Sherwood, aged 81 years; and Captain
Love. aged So years; and all have been
in sea service from So to As wears.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-18
~. : R. LIBBY.

The white month-January.
The snow drifts out of doors, and
the Snowy white drifts Of Cotton
Underwear indoors.
Flirt and coquette and make eyes
at each other.
There's this difference between
them however.
Nothing but April will melt the
out-of-door- snow drifts.
But the snowy drifts Of Under
wear are melting away even now be-
fore the warmth of ardent buyers.
Here goes for another burst of
melting sunshine on them.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon we
shall sell
SO excellent quality Night Gowns
Tor women, at SO cts. each.
These are fine cloth, well made,
Full length and size,
Worth plump 60 cts. 80 cts. each.
50 pairs of Women's Drawers,
Good cloth, well made,
Four fine tucks, Is cts. pair.
100 Corset Covers,
Plain but first class cloth
and work 10 cts. each.
To be candid with you these
gowns and drawers and corset covers
are sold at these prices this after
noon only for the purpose Of getting
your attention to our
Fine high grade line of
Women's Night Gowns
SOC. to $3.50
Women's White Skirts
33c. to $3.50
Women's Corset Covers
10c. to $1.25
Women's Drawers 25c. to S1.25
And all manner of women's I'm
derwear now on exhibition on our
centre counters.
A broken lot of Corsets 1926,
200 and 1.5O goods.
Price now IS cts. a pair.
A few sizes are missing.
At 3 o'clock we will sell 800
Beautiful Swiss Handkerchiefs, %
cent goods at 1912 cts. each
Fastidious masculines are taking
great comfort in wearing
The famous "Clover Club" shirt.