davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
Ell Anuario del Comercio

fomsndo
gsnds !: "Pto Official" L fans sa an' oustpe AsnH oon1o
Madrid .poddOa po9e4 eneso adu.d ess.s % han PSr pro
6a geogf Histories s.tcA eaOh Dc les sasns aaons g. tssn
tsS" dc puo1 aphdos
daS Fpaa
Nicagua salvador Repdbica Dom'
Argentina VsasEuA
snundot general OOde AUA
Eados lss
sPFsao:3 aaEAs m g
d Aitaih HN@i Santa Ana
aGm. o ven aaRha Raz Il dm1Ran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
En 1000 pesos non.d. ssrrisu.s

Sc vendsn en- Rosario alto, jurisdiction de Maya.
gieS, 223 cuerdAs de terrenoH, IS fncadas de Ca
Is casahSbitAci6n de maderas del paia, dos glaciH
, tres mulau tedo caIi regalsdo, por ausentarse
On dusfo Para informes, dirigirse 10 casa nd.
moro 4, cAlle del Cristo, altos Don J. Mar.
radch. lO-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
FUGA DIE vooALEs
Pr d.n.r. b..l. i par.
yprpns. 8. |. din
Centre de VACUNACION
SeUo, ARECZBO. LIMA yAoU-
MA DIRECTA DE LA RES

tnuamente Sc estan hacienda este CenFo de Ia isla
e extranjero tener que tomarlo en- e momento de
gu envo para que obtenga en- 81 inoculacion SECURE
res 10 hagan con oportunidad para que puedan
pacidos Esa demanda es debida los brillantes result
tados obtenidos con la na procedente de este Centre
en- toda Ia lsa el extranero espeealmente en- los
esta IsIa, como 10 acredtan certihcacones de mas
de Glen medicos y autoridades. Los Ayuntamientos
que deseen impantar la Vacunacon directa de la res
pueden diriirse este Centro pasando el que suscrbe
medante precos convencionales, los puntos que Sc
le indque eyando el ganado necesaro para practcar
la vacunacion ademas instruyeneo Ia persona que
desee encargarse para despues contlnuar vacunando
directamente de la res, cultivando el virus en- esta
Este es un medic el mas econ6mico y de resultados
postivos seguros Sc responde del exito de este ma
todo exclusive de SANTIAGO SElJO l5--6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10

La caida del cabellO 90 evita seguramepte
usAndo Il perfumsds "Loci6A Antherr 6tica"
del doctor Montes La caIpa es ID csusa de ls
Caida del cabello y Il Loci6n Monies curA infSli.
blemente ID capS. De veuta en- cara del senior
Guillarmety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10

lsoignacl-exclam6 81 comsndante Riviere.-iso.
ignae eat& en- ParBl lSolgnac dspueuto luchar pOr
mil AgoStino sabr6 quizds prOno le que pesa 81 brssO
de m hOmbre qpe veuga IsOlgdac me defsndel RI:
toy DAlvadoI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
q grtBO Dc l. LotGra dol AslO para POBRE La Cariiai

z SUTIBU UB u IJBTd lB ASlU VdTd TUDlM TdITUEU
HuMAGAO
Garantizada por el Banco Espanol de Pto Rico
q IN m ta Dir q ct1va
la
RosioV
Sra
Gona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
Anuario del Concrete

Dc
Ml Q
dl adaGAbsu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
CHARADA
vEINTE MELLAg ON BusGA DEREMgDIos

vEINTE MILLAs EN- BUscA DEREMEDIos
w. II. CoMsTocK, Morristown, N. Y.
Muy Sr. mio 70 vendo en- esta locaidad sus Pill
loras de Raiz Indiana del doctor Morse. Tengo mar.
chantes que venen hasta de 20 milas con e nlco OBJ
etO de procurdrse las Pidoras de Morse. Esto en- 10
lue Sc refere su Valor, no necesta concentrates.
20 hago uso de esas Pildoras en- mi famia con los
mas sdtisfactorios resultados Mi esposa ha sido Gu
fada de dooresde cabeza el uso de elias No po.
lriamos pasarnos sin tenerlas en- casa De Vd. etc.
A. KRAMPIRN.
Deposto general farmacia Blanco, San Francisco
j4-PuertoReo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
RESaEEMR9S

Soluci6a Ia chsrada de aver: Ro PE-Ro
Idem 10 fugA de consonanteS: /" I'm tu jar.
dia, morenA, = plAnte claveles-y ortgaH go
volyierOn per tus desdeneS. ...sOia muy confor.
mol ...d tu 1ardin dG espiuaH"td mAtAS hombreS."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10

MUJEREs soIAs. Dos seHoritas caHaders
con dote:
Icon que te he declsrsdo su amOr2
--Si.
~ Il que le has dichos
Que NO pensara en- mi hssts no hAberSe
conqnistsdo una posici6n.
--lPero hijs, td ereB tontal 81 csc hom-
bre tuvisrs una pOsici6D, sque falta le haciS ca.
ssrse cont CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
p II q So = CT O

Para Ia r benefo del Aso pobres LA CARDAD
Huma concedda po Real Orden de Julio del publ
Gacea Official Provincial de Ago del propo
da 20 sepembre pr6xmo
na6n de gqa eoha de Ia Loera Provincial to po de $1,000
n dvdidos decmos de moneda
corene, disibuyndose e importe en- la forma guiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10

$4,000


9
La
las
eays
PREs1DENTA,
Cgen1enci0 D6viLG de SinaOnet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
LA CONsI[EIO TETuAN s..

LA CONSUELO IhIgAN 8.
Gran FABRlOA DE BAULES maletas
do MADEIRA, lat6n y Iona de todas fornas di-
meDgiones. So prsHts stenci6n especial q los en-
cargos que Sc nos confen. Precios sin compe-
tencia. Para pedidos condolences dirigirse
PIERAS Y o., Plaza dc Alfonso XII. San
Juan Puerto Rico ISIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
AuRl.-(De Palms.)

AURL-(De Palms.)
= lTimiSa brisA de Ia trists nochel
To que q la patria de mi nuefio sigueV,
lleva Ia hermosa por quien pena el alma
mi iIt'mo dueloi
Dila que lejos de Sus 0jos dulces
No halo colorea en- Ia luz de Oriente;
Dila que al que anna CON passion tan honda
muerte es Ia vida
Dia que siempre dsau f.Cto digna
Una existenciA tormontt 81 srristro;
Dfla mis- psnas infnitaa dila
euSnto 10 sdprol
We, mensajera miIterios' Vuelal
Los lizos blondos de mi smsda niece,
Y en- ellos tierno palpitaute, grato,
d6iala un bes,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-10
n HzazouO so1anAo

Nasas sngm6hOas para OrO Ouaquisrs, Caras eOousa.
tsS para q:
"vm csmbisros dc cErcel En- ella estsr6 vueatra
Gavaci6u Valor vuestro compaGero de pegroa eBtark
ali ACOrdaoa del Petit ssnt-Bernard. vpestrO her.
mano do armas.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

stricken wretch upon his feet; the deadly
tn ube in his hands. and, inside the bank,
its innocent appearing contents into tiny
separate parcels. Then, Barrett Bill
lipgsby, taking his employees arm firmly
within his own, tapped at the door of the
banks main entrance.
Watchman Murchison unlocked the
door with surprised face, as he saw the
two in company.
Everett, here" said the banker kindly
but decidedly. mas saved US from
positive calamity. Now, Murchison, !
want nothing said of this-on account of
the newspapers. The court has been en-
tered from the alley. We have Everett
TO thank for its timely discovery. Lock
the StorehouSe door and keep a sharp
lookout during the night. l want neces-
sary repairs made without attracting the
employees attention; and l will be here
myself very early in the morning. Good
nightn'
Then the two departed from the Trust
and Security Bank-but not to the de-
tective agency presided over by Allan
Dingleton.
And yet it is often written and said:
Corporations have no souls and bankers
are without hears!'
Their way led along West street to an
open pier. Here, one by one, the banker
dropped the tiny parcels into the swiftly
outgoing tide.
That's an end of all that, Johnp' he
said heartily, while great tears coursed
their way down his companions haggard
face.
In a half hour more they were inside
John Everett's home.
"Ellen," said the banker taking the
hand which had once rested differently
in his own, 81 found John down there at
the bank working after hours. It's not
right. 1t will break him down. He's all
tn ont IL
change at once. I've little place, only
ten miles out, with lovely cottage and a
few acres of ground-no earthly use to
me!-which would do you all worlds Of
good. Now, that place is John Everetts
and Ellen EveretpS and Henry Everetts
bless that boy of yours, Ellen! Well
push him ahead at the bank!-apd all the
rest of the little Everett here for the re-
mainder OF your natural lives! Well,
we'll, well!-my dinner'n be cold If l
don't hurry home right away. God bless
you an-and good night!"
Was it a wonder that the astounded
family should find its father and hus-
band half fainting and helpless from
overwork and sudden joy? Was it
wonder that, when they had all got their
breaths again the widest and most de-
lirious whoOp ever known in that
quarter of the great city, went up within
the Everett tenement in Eighth Street?
And was it still a wonder when the
banker was finally seated at his own
table, surrounded by his own happy
family, that his wife, after looking per-
plexedly and many times upon the SOL
emn radiance of his noble face, should
exclaim to the accompaniment of merry
laughter all about the table:
Barrett Billingsby, if l did not know
that there was not one iota-not one sin
gle iota-of sentiment in your entire NOR
tai body, would be absolutely sure YOU
had done something heroic this very
blessed day!'
The record-union., 1894-10-13


parted as if some agonized exclamation
would burst from them; but one stand
ing beside could have family heard only
the words:
Anarchist, thief, and-and husband of
the woman | loved ~
He placed the articles he had found in
his pocket with the Dingieton reports:
closed and relocked the drawer; returned
to his room and there paced back
and forth for a time, muttering only:
God help you now-poor, poor old John
EverettW and again took his station at
the grated window, as the dark came in
and enveloped him at his post as with
an impenetrable mantle. Whatever pre-
science of expectation was upon him, he
had not long to wait.
Through the still lingering outer murky
light he saw the old vault door OF the
storehouse slowly open from the inside.
A skulking figure entered the little court.
Through the now open storehouse door
the dim light from the side street, in the
alley, disclosed that the iron bars had
been removed from the grated window;
and then the banker saw old John Ever
EFT himself cautiously approaching the
bank. and saw, or thought he saw, his
white and haggard face bent fiercely upon
the window where he stood. He in
stinctively retreated and listened, as the
man beneath him moved back and forth
along the rear of the building searching
ly. Then he could hear something like
soft pickings, proceeding from the vi
cinity OF the wall against the vaults:
these now and then interspersed with
muffied, grating sounds.
The banker felt his way through the
exchange; softly unbolted the door lead
ing from the bank into the court: stepped
down upon the pavement, and came
noiselessly beside Old John Everett, who
was now.upon his knees working with
the utmost caution and preoccupation in
an effort to place a tube-like object in a
hole evidently previously drilled into the
outer vault walls. He stood over the
man for little, as if actually regarding
his labors with curious intentness.
Finally be touched him gently and spoke
the one word, Everett ?''
AS Hhen one receives a death wound,
the miserable man sprang into the air and
fell beside his incompleted murderous
work in quivering heap of helplessness
and terror.
us it fitted with clock work, John ?"
was the inquiry of the impassive man
above him.
"Y-e-e-sp' came chatteringIy and
hoarsely in reply.
''Set to what hour?"
"Twelve-twelve o'clock oh, my God
Kill me here where l am %
Can you remove the works, and-and
the other things, without peril to your
seif?'
Yes, yes, yesn'
Then bring 1t inside. We will do it
together 70
1t was with the bankers utmost.efforts
that he got the trembling and horror
The record-union., 1894-10-13
A Swiss Tax on French Paners.

Since the famous Meline tariff of 1892
became the law in France, the CONNER
cial relations between that country and
Switzerland have been the cause of much
vexation on both sides. The Swiss are
determined to retaliate by every means
in their power. The latest enactment of
the Federal Government is directed
against the French newspapers, some of
which have a considerable circulation in
French Switzerland. Hitherto these pa
pers have been dispatched in bundles by
the trains. The moment the new law is
put in operation they will no longer be
permitted to enter the country III this
way. Each copy must pay small fee of
one centlme. 1t Is true that a centime is
only about fifth of half penny, but thu
new tax will practically raise the price of
French half-penny papers to penny and
of penny papers to three halfpence a
very large number of French papers
nowadays belong to the first category
and of these it Will be seen the price is to
be exactly doubled.-LoDdon News.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.1
OCrO Der.

Oh sweet the haze of October days.
Where | lazily float along,
And list as float to some far sweet note
OF a milkmaid's happy song
Mayhap some swain hears the Joyous strain
AS he pauSeS hOmeward bound
To listen and think on the rivers brink
OF the burden of that sweet sound.
Slowly 1 float in my little boat,
Drifting with wind and tide,
With the soft caress of each wavelet's crest
Sounding on either side.
And my heart beats time to the tinIIIfDg
chime
In the reeds as the breeze sweeps through.
When they bend and bow to the stream below,
Where 1t Howeth deep and blue
drowsily dip each finger tip
In the water sweet and cool
Then the crystal beads like pearly seeds
SOW a. ain To the pool.
Each sunbeam's glance like a flashing lance
Reflects in this mirror bright
Like an army bold with sQuires untold
And many an armored knight
They challenge the wave with valor brave
a flash-and the Visions gone
The Sltstening lance no more doth glance,
Tis gone with the setting sun.
And Il warning call mongst the rushes tall
Tells OF birdlingS gone TO rest
For the night falls fast in the long sweet grass
AS they cuddle within each nest.
The shades grow long, and the milkmaid's
song
Is hushed as night creeps on,
ana the noisy mill with lis clattering wheel
IS still, for the day is done
And bend TO the car to reach the shore
Under the Stly'S deep bow
While all things blend in each turn and bend
OF the rivers lazy flow.
ABBIE GERRISH GENUNG
The record-union., 1894-10-13
[ For the RECORD-UNIoN.I
CLOUDLAND,

Beyond Cloudland-beyond the land that lies
Out yonder, leecy island of the skies
Would that mine eyes might see; would that
one glance
OF mine might rest beyond this white ex-
DanSe-
Ihls lmpenetrable eXpanse of chartless sea!
But ever doth the future, jealouslv,
Keep guard upon her secrets; though per-
chance
The time may come when from his struggling
eye
Man may have dropped the bandage of the
sky,
ANA may then see, and may then understand
nat now thou doth forbid, oh, Cloudland
ELWYN IRVING HoFFMAN
The record-union., 1894-10-13

Professor Fohuer of Berlin has fdur-
ing the last seven years examined 70, 900
sick domestic animals, of which only
2Sl showed symptoms of tuberculosis.
OF the cats l per cent.s had that disease.
while in the case ofparrots the figure was
as highsas % per cent, wherefore it is
argued THAT it is dangerous to let parrots
take pieces OF sugar, ETC., out of one's
mouth
The record-union., 1894-10-13

RINGING noises in the ears, roaring or
buZziug sounds are caused by catarrh.
Loss of smell or hearing sometimes result
from it. Hoods Sarsaparilla purities the
blood and cures catarrh.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. Oysters IN every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents al q carte.
HENRI BOULE. Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
ROUGH ON MITCHELL.
london Papers Numerically Score Him-AII
Pleased at the Result.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.-The newspapers here
in the comments on the prize fight in Flor
day. yesterday, express no sympathy with
Mitchell in his defeat. The Evening Stan
lard says the fight was peculiarly q dirty
sample of dirty business.
The Sportsmen says: There was much
cry and little wool. and there will be no Sc
rious disadvantage if the result of the fight
axes some of the bounce and buncombe
out of Mitchell.
The St. James Gazette says the modern
prize fighter seldom fights. He would
-ather wear dress clothes, drink champagne
md converse with sporting reporters. Three
'ounds were rather long time for men to
fight.
The Star says ''Now that Corbett has
pricked the Mitchell bubble we will proba-
oly hear less of that cowardly ruffisn for
ime. The only satisfactory feature of the
degrading exhibition 10 that one blackguard
nas been we'll whipped. Mitchell should
reserve himself for old men in the future.
This is the safer department of bruising."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
BOB FIrZSiMMOkS
Thinks Corbstt Could Have As Easily Licked
John 1. Sullivan.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 26.-Speaking. Of
he Cofbett- Mitchell fight this afternoon.
Bob FItzsimmons, the champion middle
weight pugilist, said: "The result is ex-
+ctly what expected. looked for much
onger contest. The Englishman is un-
Ioubtedly clever fellow, but he never was
in Corbett's class. Corbett, in my opinion,
.ould have defeated Sullivan just as easily
Is he has beaten Mitchell; but he only
played with the big fellow, while he went
It Mitchell like tiger"
Wednesday night Fitzsimmons received
telegram from Col. John Hopkins. asking
him to name date for finish battle with
Creeeon. Fitzsimmons named March as
he time, and expressed the wish to have
the encounter in Florida. The date wa.
accepted BY Col. Hopkins, and the men are
now waiting for an offer Of a purse. Fitz-
simmons declares that nothing less than
purse of SIS 900 will tempt him.
He processes " illingness to meet Cor
bett, either in limited round contest or to
A finish. He says he sent a dispatch to
hat effect to Jacksonville, Wednesday
eight, but as yet has received no reply. He
promises to make a better showing than
Mitchell did in the event of q meeting with
the champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Joanna Ferrey of North Berwick
was thrown from sleigh in that town, Fri
day, and critically injured.
The Boston journal understands that tn
presidency of the Maine Central has beer
formally offered to Hon. F. A. Wilson OF
Bangor. who is now acting a. president Of
the road, and that the directors are only
awaiting his decision to act in the matter
General Manager Tucker says the rumo,
that he road will employ locomotive engin-
GERS and other skilled help in Boston, is
absolutelo without foundation, and he can
not see where such a report could come
from. There is nothing in it.
Blsir Mower, the young boy injured in
the coasting accident at Green, when tix
boys were run into by a runaway horse,
Thursday evening, died at $50 A. NJ, Fri
day. Will Davis, one of the injured boy
had not Iegained consciousness Frida,
morning 1t ls feared he has serious inter-
nal injuries. Ernest Patten's injuries were
two severe cuts over his lefs eye and his
left cheek requiring 30 stitches to close.
Wendall Daily received bad scalp wound
near the ear. Harry Goss got huge thuml
on his forehead and severe strain to his
shoulder. Seward Mowers eye was badly
cut. Frank Tuck was badly bruised above
the hip and others had minor bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
AFTER THE FIGHT
Both Of the PugiIists Put Under
New Bonds.
About All the Sporting Men Have
Now Left the City.
But Little Sympathy ls Expressed for Mitchell
Here Or Abroad.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 26.-All the
nen who we're arrested yesterday and gave
bail for their appearance were notified early
this morning that there was some error in
the bonds given yesterday and new ones
would have to be furnished. This required
their attendance in the court house at 10
O'clock and there they all went at that hour.
Satisfactory bonds were given for Cor
bett. He was required by the bond. which
IS for $1,000 to be present and stand tial
on February 2S. When the court told him
he was at liberty till that date, Jim walked
over to the Mitchell party and shook hands
with them ali.
In bidding goodbye to Mitchell as he
shook hands Corbett said. Goodbye, old
man, I'll see you in New York" Mitchell
will leave as soon as his bond is arranged.
Nearly all the sporting men who saw the
fight between Ccrbett and Mitchell have left
for their homes or other resorts, the only
ones remaining being few who stayed
over out of idle curiosity to see the result
of the cases against Corbett and Mitchell,
sho are to be given hearing today. War
rants were out last night for Jack Dempsey
and Billy Delaney.
Mitchell is the most liberal minded of all
the men who visited the arena yesterday,
for while everybody resorts more or less
to talk of foul, Mitchell claims no foul
and says that Corbett did nothing more thar
ne would have done himself under similar
circumstances. He acknowledges his defeat
in a manly way and does not hesitate t.
.ay that he considers Corbett the very bes.
man in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1909. Martincus 70 Rocklani from
November l to April 80. Leave Matinic Is
Monday 8 A. NJ. Arrive at Rockland by
2P.M. Leave Rockland Tuesday at A.
M. Arrive at Matinicus by 2 P. M.
Route 1898. Masardis to Ashland. From
May to November 80. Leave Mssardis
daily except Sunday At A. M. Arrive at
Ashland by A. NJ. Leave Ashland daily
except Sunday at 3 80 P. NJ. Arrive at
Masardis by 7.3O P. M. From December
to April 80. Leave Masardis daily except
Sunday IL NJ. Arrive at Ashland by 4 P.
NJ. Leave Ashland daily except Sun ley
at $50 A. NJ, Arrive at Masardis by 10 80
A. M.
Route 201067. Pittston and Randolph.
Kennebec county. from Maine Central
Railroad. Route lOl0O6, three miles, as
often as required. Curtail route 80 as to
end at Randolph, Me-, decreasing distance
0 % miles. From January 30, 1894.
Route 1910. Pulpit Harbor to North
Haven. Leave Pulpit Harbor daily except
Sunday, at 7.l5 A. NJ, or in season to con-
meet with mail for Rockland. Arrive at
North Haven in 80 minutes. Leave North
Haven daily except Sunday, after arrival
Of mail from Rockland, say about AS P.
M. Arrive at Pulpit Harbor in 80 minutes.
L. G. Morris has been appointed post
master at Limestone, vice r. B. Leavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
DEATH IN THE BLIZZARD.
Numerous Fatalities Reported In Oklahoma
During Tuesday Rights Storm.

GUTHRIE, o. t., Jan. 26.-Reports are
coming in of people who perished during
the terrific blizzard of Tuesday night. One
family Of three was found frozen to death
IN Cheyennee county. A woman and two
children named Morrison were frozen in
Pawnee county and an unknown tramp was
frozen on Santa Fe train in the strip.
John Carter, teamster of Orlando. had
Doth hands 80 badly frozen thut it will be
necessary to amputate them, and there was
undoubtedly other fatalities. The suffering
among the new settlers is sterrible and many
are sick from exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27
BOWDOIN ALUMNI
Have Their Annual Dinner and Meeting At
PrebIe House, Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2G.-The Bowdoir
Alumni Association of Portland held its
annual meeting and dinner at the Preble
house tonight. The following officers were
elected President, Jos. w. Symonds vice
presidents. C. F. Libby, A. F. Moulton
George A. Thompson and Clarence Hale
treasurer. F. S. Waterhouse; secretary, +
C. Payson; executive committee, V. c
Wilson, L. Turner, Jr., George F. MtQuil.
Ian; orator, S. c. Belcher; poet, j. A
Locke; POSTMASTER, c. W. Peabody.
Levi Turner, Jr., of the class of 1886
gave an oration. and Col. A. w. Bradbury
If the class Of 1860, read poem. Hon
c. j. Chapman of the class of 1868, wat
POSTMASTER. There were,2S members pres
ent.