davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Being Wen Groomcd is as Much Matte
of Care as Cost.


Being Wen Groohcd is as Much Matter
of Care AS Cost
The well-groomed young woman is she
who always looks we'll and suitably
dressed for every occasion. Her hair is
always Just right and her shoes, gloves
and bonnets are always slightly. 1t Is
because she ia always in trim for any
thing that may turn up She Is perfect
as to detail and has Mt least one gown
for every occasion. The woman who
lacks the first requisite may have 20
gowns for each occasion and not look
MS well as Miss Well Groomed does This
Is her secret
She buys good things, expends n great
deal of thought on their selection, and
has them well cut, She does not APP
prove OF exaggerated styles. because they
make her conspicuous, which Is bad
taste. She has one perfectly correct din
ner dress, n simple and beautiful ball
gown. fancy waist for theatre, couple
Of cloth street gowns, and either matt
nees or Jackets for the house. Her SHOES
for the street are regular Walking shoes
Of calfskin laced, with fiat heel and
pointed toe. Every night they are
blacked, twice a week llmbered up with
oil; the heels are Strengthened as soon
as they run down, Her slippers are kept
In like good condition.
Her buttons, hooks and eyes ribbons
or bows are always well attended TO-.
and not hanging by threads. Her skirts
are beautifully f9S from mud, her coat
and hat never shows u speck OF dust.
Her gloves are dark in color, with every
button intact. When she wears white
gloves. they are clean. All this is man
aged by attending 20 things which need
attending 10 AT once, and at no other
time. When a skirt Is taken of, brush
IT, put the hat IN It's box. the gloves away
In their sachet, the shoes where they
viii be attended to, and make up your
mind that no work is too much IN order
to look well groomed. 1t Will repay you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Amongst modern actors Ind actresses
not few instances may he notsd In
which the player now prominent was
once a clerk or a milllncr. Belonging 10
the former category "a Mr.. Henry Irving,
who, when hut 70 years old. became n
clerk with the firm OF Messra. William
Thacker & Co. Three years later. when
his employers offered 10 gand HIN out 20
their branch at Bombay. young Irving
declined % 20 All this time he mad do
TRIMMED 70 become IN actor. and was
quietly studying for the professlon. when
~ he gave Up his situation 20 accept "a
theatrical engagement On a salary OF ten
fhillinge weoki Mr. Irwng's first OPP
pearanca on the stage was at the Lycclfn
Theatre, Sunderland IN the part OF Or
loans IN "Richelicu" Win Miss Terry.
Mr.. Iivirgs famous coadjUtor. tho case
waH different This clever actress was
born IN the profession. ever delights In
telling how she msdc her first APPEARANCE
on the stage when but 5 years old. The
part was that OF Mamilllus in - Win
ter's Tale" during the Shakespearean re-
yivais Of Charles Kean- come thirtT-four
years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


side the town a wooden structure. which,
on given night. would be used to dem
onstrate the Notwithstanding capabiil.
Ties Of the Modern Wonder Hand
Grenade"
on the evening In question, as soon as
dorltness came. great crowd ASSEM-
bledi md the man OF scientific skill np-
peare1 with specimens OF his wonderful
invention.
After haranguing the mob on the merits
OF his grenade. he proceeded 10 set FIRE to
tho Temporary building. and as the flames
leapt up he threw on his coat and let the
bottles dy. But. to the chagrin OF the
chemist as each missile struck the
boards the iiamos leaped higher and the
hre burned with fercer glow.
Faster few the grenados. but larger
grew the IRE. and soon the stock OF
grenades and the patience OF the thrower
were alike exhausted The structure was
reduced to anhes. and the discounted In
ventor rapidly retired amidst shouts OF
derision.
Up to the present he has failed to as
certain who extracted the corks OF his
grenades, and, pouring out the contents.
filled them up with coal-oll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
Tho lord Mayor. Banou,t.

The banquet given TO the Lord Mayor
IN Londcn each year " the most ox-
pensiyo OF any given en- the continent.
This banquet Is given at the Mansion
House on Lord Mayors Day. The guests
quet usually costs not less than si2500;
while lt II estimated that the quests, In
connection with dress, flowers. convey
ances. etc. incur an expenditure OF about
double that amount. The turtle soup
alone costs 1900 The Lord Mayor and
sherlfs divide between them the bulk ~
the cost. the former paying half and the
latter each one-fourth. The Lands Com
inlttee make a grant OF $1,000 for lighting,
and the corporation funds bear tho e1-
rense of putting down a special floor The
day after the banquet all the good things
left owes are distributed amcng ~ poor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

people. The most expensive banquet ever
given at the Mansion House was when
the corporation entertained tho Prince Of
NalCs, the ccft on that occasion being
about sianco. Tho Lord Mayors annual
salary ~ sio,oo but II costs him during
his year Of onice double that amount.
The London companies have ever boon
noted for their princely entertainments.
Amongst thain IL expended for banqucta
alone S5oo.0oo O year The rlHhm5nacrS'
Company generally exptnd $500 on their
several annual entertainments, which Is
the highest. Tho Giaxiers' Company only
dispense $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Sarah Bernhardts lhtoat freak. II report
speaks truly, 10 TO have one Of her RI.
ooption-rooms Cited up with ''aurprisef
furniture. Fer instance, q very cosy
looking armchair. which ~ placed IN
willingly In prominent position, has 4fnlH
which nloae upon the occupant VINO ~
powerless 10 stir unti released; while an.
other gives the unwary lounger who piiH
in II a sharp tap on the head, causing
him 70 jump up with rather more fofce
than elegance The arrangement may
amuae tho hostess, but II 10 TO DO feared
may not be taken IN quito the same spirit
BY her guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
ODDITIES N onounsrRAs.
Some Curious Instruments and the sound,
They Produce.


They Produce.
Nowadays. Many theatre orchestras
possess quite a number OF instruments
whose names are probably unknown to
ninety-nine out OF every hundred members
of the audience. In many theatres the
musician who plays the drums also
manipulates from five to twenty other In
strumcnts most of which would be un-
recognized by any other than the profess
sional. Some OF them are used FOR repre-
senting noises made by human beings.
others are employed for reproducing the
Language OF animals" and Of nature.
Played, or operated upon, by an expert,
the result " often very successful
A noted lnvcntor OF these adjuntts Of
the orchestra has made u remarkable In
strument from when may ~ produvsS
the ''puff-pun' OF a locomotive. The con-
trivnnoe from which this effect Is OBJ
talnod consists OF a semi-cyllnder OF sheet
iron, about a yard In length. Two wooden
handles, In each OF which are set at Diff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

A chemist, who had spent all his leisure
Ia irving 10 discover effective means for
tho speedy extinction OF urea, at last IN
ysnted grenade which. he was per-
suadcd. was the very thing that was
needed everywhere. ..,.,
He arranged for a pubic eNnloition o.
az uncomfortable virtues. and built OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Unelss She Has Care sho win Mako
Fortorn Woman.

The girl Of 10 is tho future woman
and a very important parcel OF humanity,
She Is a child and just growing into wo-
manhood. and this transition which, to
Frown-ups means only sudden shooting
up beyond all bounds, and a tendency to
stopped shoulders ls much more to the
girl who leaves childhood behind and is
not yet young lady. Fast growing Is a
very great drain on any ehilds strength,
and as at thirteen she usually has con,
siderable mental work at school. both
mind and body are called upon to do
double work That is why she needs care.
Good food, rest and congenial company
are some of the things which are neces-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

7 - = II - =
FOR THE CHILDREN.


Louol,, my little lass Of three
sefioua sat With ruSried pouti
Suddenly glanced she up at me.
Saying, There's one thing ] can't nnd out.
know tny ic,tcs and ten times two
Tut IT'S over hundred mies TO the moon--
hut pohoiy seems to kDow--do your
How many minutes they Is In toonH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

A correspondent suggests that mum"
is used az a title for ladies ON recount VI
their well-knoRp love OF siloneo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

+ n mouth is enc beautiful
rsli aNs The eonvent-to 20 INTO
tsl-io ~ s Just as may people as
u. ri /, ,'se IN the park-waik on the
hst H. ~. Wy. TO good to be triei
issr ~ examens' are Uyer ana
/ %, Any aghs. laughter and ran
isay ~. apron and blue gown are
iaate s,slef, the books piIsd i'm In
IA thss. r uie poor" the little flat-
NJ sr,, end hamstltehed isnai,e,
gsa ma M q the winds. and Valen-
" bal he world She wears a
II III, snlch to her sssnsd ror-
10 ~ l,p'f pink dress. ana drives
% Ter ,rs' feeling as II an Eyes
y iAi hiss wishing she could run
b. M" ~. nom so mapy peonis ma
|.y,iAilar Eateh all the life and
saa d 1, Hwnile Valentine grown
1 Yilds N" ana even dares chat a
,sg ~ IN ne gentlemen who came
tliit.r N Slilel her "Madfmoiselle
a hke X ,ogl tones, and take her
sai u *, nsr Into the dlnIng-roon,.
4 An " Pretty plnlt ar ne SG leai,ea
s.-ssl Ia MN nngn rniiies and lace are
- "a \ isin tucks, on the new
q o an ,,~.,..papers. hears rosaln md
|7,l ia W., pretty French airs and
/ n, y, 1alnlng giri ,a,a,..
Y, r.,o her 10 49, wonder VINO
\ '''''en'h birthday she had a
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

The second war with Great Britain
began June 10, 1872, and ended on Feb
rnary n. 1915. Itinvolyed the enlist
maut Of 47iseas voluutsers and the
sesylse VI a5.gep vsgulassl q tsisi "
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

mire To do auvthiug I could.
Then she hushed mn and said NO
more.
SQUIRE Hosley's wife Is second cousin
to me, and she had been after me to
help about her sewing. So / Thought
/ might as well 20 there Saturday as
any day.
The squire's Office is at one side Of
the house, with door opening into
the orchard.and another door opening
into little back room. Mis- Hosley
uses this for a sewing room. SO there
was. had set the door into the office
on the jar-the room being so small
and close.
1t was still work that I was upon,
mending stockings and the children's
clothes, and ! couldn't help but hear
all that was said In the Office.
Mr.. Minis made the explanation Of
what they wanted, and said it was un-
derstood between them that he KEEP
the house and farm. Ill warrant vel
] knew he'd never yield an inch OF his
ground. He was man who wanted
all the land joining his, and to plant
in your garden.
1.-THE bed and table stuff is hers"
said he.
"0h, no, Elisha" says she, 81 don't
consent to that Sarah Jane had o
good setting-out and Asa's house is
full Besides, i ! find ] need more
things can make EN-, and your moth
era eyesight plaques her. She can't
do rs she could once" she says.
The bed and table furnishings are
hers, Mr. Minis repeated. What she
didn't make she bought with her but
ter money"
mo, 'Lisha," Mis- Minis began; but
squire hosley interrupted her. l see
tney was beginning TO wear on MS
pa.,snee. ..,Ha
"ny not Put tne properly IN TWO
plies anu -, oraw cuss' II you've no
cnoice' lnas wouid De 1air, says ne.
\. ! knew y sne way ! heard her snuif
sn1s M,s MINIS hadnt give up, tnough
sae 'aiu nv mole-no' snen' put from
snas sney went On 70 wrangie over
49, -. s - 80. - ~ s 80. ns az s'lou,u ~.
th,nr 49, n,na ,,,o.s s, ,.a,.,,.s.. .s az ,s ~ Aei
rao,,,a -. II. s,,,;.s - n,
..,,, .1 n ea- ~ aaune urum ~ 'ne
-. r;nai,. Isu ~" ~ -, = "as tess.ns res.' -
tallr hv sav;n.. ..whr rot la NJ. NJ ~
ireen ths jo,ynsto;rs f,rn;,,,ra ana a aLs 's
take what il ahora9 How .ro,,ia I that I
do2n
Wal, r., ,.r,,rr.d ..,,, - s.,.u
afraid the other world 49, II I chaa,a5 Ss
M :. Last saan,;n.Ir =.
worked their wav on to the live stock
"Three cows for her . savs he ssTwo
will be full and nlentv for me sbs
was ALWAYS more for a dairv than
what / was > he savs
.Wbv ,r;sha IN, ~ A.. i ,,,.,;.
beef u IA Rr;ndls = sers e. ~ ..aas
that Iaavas onlv forrn INV
nT,ys concindsd no. ,o.hs.. :,
/. such n fayd,:;ts ~ So,,ss y ~ 80 'i' =. '''e
Th., -. . a.. ~
NJ. ~ ss go, p.ece u nswA
-, 80 80 -. a1 80 aW.a. scus "
sDou. naylng nlinule iae'su anu
| =. t..e. -. ins .sa sasa ia % nv. sv w.
sss-ss'sS II sa.' a.. = s.' W - -
n pisa.sa II. ur -. az a.
nnu .ne , p,ss' ne Dssan sa, uou
w wan. sns plss. ,.t 1ss s;. ~ 9 use III p.l sn
y -. .ss Ss' iuo WIN p's' uo"n y DaAsr
~ !.
And she burst out CRYING. dfle had
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

Is done at this Office in q
Workmanlike Manner, and at
Prices to Compare with the
Times. Your Business will be
K Increased by having Your job
Printing done at this Office.
THE LEBANON EXPRESS. !.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

'.'
Business Man

Uses q great amount Of Adver-
tising matter of all KINDS.
Consequently his Business In
creases and h9 becomes as
happyas the individual who
Il is represented BY The picture
" just above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

These are some of the diseases
that are cured by the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. It is the veritable
water of the Sprudel Spring
evaporated, solidifed, concen-
trated. In every ailment of the
kind, Carlsbad has become fam
Gus the world over, and for hun
dreds of years, as a prompt, per-
manent, natural remedy.
Beware of limitations sold as
improved f" or artificial :
Carlsbad Salt, which consists only
of ordinary Seid1itz Powder and
Glauber Salt, and are sold by I'M
scrupulous dealers upon the repu-
tation of the genuine.
Be sure to obtain the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
only, with the seal of the city of
Carlsbad, and the signature of
:" EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Agts,
New York, on every bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
BRIEF JoTTiNGS.

The Fraternity Club dined at "The
Sherwood" last evening. with Hon.
George E. Bird.
The committee on Judicial proceedings
and claims will meet at 2.30 p. NJ, to-
day.
The High School Cadets were drilling
in City Hall yesterday afternoon.
The hearing of the Board of Aldermen
on the electric railroad will be held at
80 O'Clock Wednesday.
The stockholders of the Atkinson
Furnishing Company will hold their an
nual meeting this forenoon.
The Harpswell Steamboat Company
will begin rebuilding their wharf at
Orr's Island as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The fire boat is. being painted at Port
land Pier. Her deck house will be col
ored indian red, with white edgings, and
her null ana smokestack will be black.
The officers Of the steamer Cottage
City reports a difficult passage from New
York. owing to the great uantity OF ice
OF the coast.
Mrs J. P. Baker has issued invitations
to the teachers of Portland for a reecp-
ton Friday, February 18th, from to 10,
at her residence on Deering street.
The Martha Washington circle will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Henry Pear
son at No. SIS Sherman street.
Portland will have an opportunity
on Wednesday evening to hear one of the
most eloquent clergymen of the Domln-
ion. On that evening, at Chestnut
street church, Rev. L. Hunter, DID,.
pastor of Dominion square church, Mon
treal, Canada, will deliver his lecture
on babel Builders, Ancient and Mod
ern.n A large audience will greet the
distinguished Canadian visitor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
THE ANNE AND MARY
Had Terrible Experience Off TIT.
Desert.

The Gloucester schooner Anne and Mary,
Cautain Sigortn, arrived from the Banks
yesterday. and is lying at Custom House
wharf.
Capt. Sigorth said the schooner left the
Georges last Wednesday. She took the
terrible storm that prevailed Friday, off
Long Island near Mt. Desert. For hours the
vessel ran on the same tack, and the waves
were the most terrific he ever saw. The old
comparison of ''mast high seemed perfect
Improper 20 use in this case. When they
struck the fearful snow storm and gale Fri
day it seemed to them that the craft
couldn't possibly live through it. They
couldn't SEQ where they were, and it APP
peared every moment as if them would be
enguIfed. Fortunately nothing gave way.
The men prayed for cessation OF the storm
said the captain, but l prayed for light.
Luckily the storm lifted somewhat, email bling
the captain to get his whereabouts, and the
vessel ran into Mt. Desert. Saturday she
proceeded and Lad very good weather to
Portland. She brought 1000 halibut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

We would call the attention of our read
ers TO the ha If page advertisement of Man
son G. Larrabee in this issue. Mr.. LARA bee.
at the close of very successful years bust
ness takes the opportunity not merely to
thank his ever increasing army of patrons
for past favors. but to give them a genuine
manifestation of his real appreciation OF
their constant attendance at his store. Be-
ginning Wednesday morning he will iaaugu-
rate four days anniversary sale to which
very department will contribute. His stock
is new ana fresh from the jobbers and man.
ufacturers. and if in need of any of the
articles mentioned. we would suggest that
you get there Wednesday as early as
possible. To cap the climax Nj. Larrabee
will give to the Gospel Mission and ST.
Elizabeth Orphan asylum, each ~ per
cent of his profits on Fridays sales.
Either of the above institutions are
worthy of the liberality on MI. LARA bees
Fart. and Friday certainly ought to see the
biggest crowd at his store in the history OF
the local dry goods trade. This generous
offer has never before been attempted by
local merchants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
PERSONAL.

A Washington correspondent says
"rhe beautiful young daughter OF ex-
Speaker Reed was introduced to Wash
ington society early in the season at q
ball given by one of her mothers
friends. Mrs. Reed, although quiet in
her tastes and habits, has always been
extremely popular III Washington socie-
~, and her daughter can hardly fail to
enjoy the attention she is receiving in
this, her first season."
Colonel Robert L. Whitcomb,l of the
Sons of Veterans, and his staff, went tc
Brunswick last night as the guests OF
Burnside Post, 6. A. r., who gave re-
oeption to General Lawler, Commander
in-Chief of the G. A. r.
Cashier Charles A. Moody, of the First
National Bank of Biddeford, was in the
city yesterday.
General George L. Beal of Norway is
at the Falmouth.
DR.. C. o. Files played at Williston
church Sunday, in the absence of Mr..
Kimball.
&c. Walker, ESQ.,, of Bridgton was an
interested spectator at the Hughes trial
yesterday.
Joseph A. Coffin, ESQ.,, manager of the
Machias branch of the Eastern Banking
and Trust Company, was in tie city yes
terday.
Hon. Wilbur f. Lunt is in the city.
Mr.. E. P. Kicker, of the Poland Springs
House, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Browne OF Central Turkey
will speak tonight at the chapel of State
street church, upon the romances an6
reality of missions.
Mr.. Willard Fillmore Cha rIes, who has
been appointed postmaster of Reading
Mass, is a native of Lowell in this state
was several years mem Der of the Dem
ocratic committee Of Oxford county, ane
was once a candidate for State Senator
Ia 1886 he was in the railway mail ser
vice, running between Portland and Isl.
and Pond.
Mr.J. D. Carrigan, the merchant tailor
of Congress street, is in Boston for f
few days on business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

Or. NJ. Mathews. Louisville, Ky. Dr. Geo.
l.. Walton ben on, Ne. DI. ). d. Kelsey,
New York city.
President Gordon. after the transaction
of 70 utine business, brought up the subject
of the proposed medical registration Dill
which was Approvingly reported upon by
the committee composed OF DR.. Gordon.
Judge II G. Peabody and Col. +. n. Dow.
The bill provides for registering board
of seven, composed of four physicians OF
the regular school, two Homeopaths and one
eclectic DR.. Gordon said that the physi-
clans themselves were not in the position
of asking for any protection or assistance
but the people of Maine should be protected
fl ON unqualified people who pretend 10
medical knowledge. He referred &c the
fate of the bill which Governor Bodweli
first signed and then vetoed and commend
ed the bill now before the Senate as virtual
~ embodying the ideas of the academy.
The exercises of the evening consisted of
a paper by DR.. Holt on Relations OF Mod
ern Civilization to Affections of the Eye
and Nervous systems"
A second paper was by DR.. Geo. l.. Walton
of the Massachusetts General Hospital on
Tho Sur geon in Neurology
NOTES.
The arrangements, which were admirably
carried out, were under the care of the fol-
lowing committee: II. S. Osgood. E. E.
Holt. Seth l.. Larrabee, Albion Little. and
William NJ. Marks.
DR.. Walton of Boston, expressed himself
as surprised and delighted at the complete
ness and excellence of the facilities and
equipment of the inErmaTy.
The legislators were loud in their admira-
ton of the infirmary.
Governor Uleares and Speaker Powers
were invited to Auburn. SO could not be
present.
The new brand of the Thomas B. Reed
cigars RECALLED the guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
A New Musical Organization.

A rev male Quartette has been organized
in this city underline name or the Temple
Male Quartette OF Portland. 1t is COM
posed of the following we'll known singers:
Mr.. Frank W. Shaw, LIST tenor. recently of
Shaw's Quartette; Paul j. Lidback. End
tenor, formerly of the Schubert Male Quar-
tette; Clarence c. Brooks. baritone. lately
connected with the Apollo Male Quartette.
and Harry L. Eustis, basso, of st. Luke's
Cathedral. This quartette has formerly
sang in this city under the name of Mag
nolia Quartette with such success, that the
organization has been made permanent I'M
der the a boye name. They sing in Lewis
ton next Wednesday. Portland the Goth and
2lst inst, and Westprook the 23rd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
Police New s.

Eucalyptol Cream cures chapped hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
The New Manchester House.

Mr.. A. M. Winchester, formerly of this
city, and proprietor of the Manchester
added the Windsor Hotel to his estab-
lishment and now claims to have the
largest and best equipped hotel north OF
Boston. Mr.. Winchester has surely
made great success of the hotel bust
ness in Manchester, and his Portland
friends congratulate him on his latest
move. Travelling men find the New
Manchester House popular resort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

a man named Bacon applied to the police
to look for his wife last night.
A sailor who was very drunk was arrested
at the Grand Trunk station last night.
officers Pilsbury and Fell found an old
woman in a helpless condition last night
back of Nelson & Tenney' ssbuilding on Mid
Ole street. She was completely oyerC ONE
by liquor and cold and had she not been dis
covered would surely have persisted. She
claimed to live in Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
LEGISLATORS DINED.
Maine Academy of Medicine Keeps
Open House.

Many Banouetters Dine in the Operating
Rooms-A Good Word for the Medical
Registration Bill.