davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
no Deposesthe sultan.

London, Dec. 4.-The Standard Is
Vienna correspondent telegraphs that
he has learned from a Trustworthy
source in Constantinople that the sui
tan is in hourly fear Of deposition.
His couriers warn him that the powers
have decided upon this action, and that
they want the sesond guardship ad-
mitted to the Dard nelies, in order to
provide the necesss farce to carry it
ont.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Daily News says the German ironclad
Hagen has been ordered co Turkish wa
ters. The Chronicle says the British
consul at Moosh reports to the foreign
Office that the relief work at Sassoun is
at standstill, and that the country is
in so disturbed condition that cara
vans are not able to leave Moosh for
Sassoun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
G. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office over First National Bank, Corvallis, Or
Will practice in all the state and federal courts
Abstracting, collections. Notary public. Con.
veyancing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

pain, headache, baciaehe, and nervous dis
fufbhncea, or tho general health not good,
the judieioua use Of medicine should %
iion Is tile best restorative tonic and ncr,--
Inc at tlis time. The best bodily eonditio
fcsnlta from ia use. tia q remedy spe-
ciaiiy indicated for those delicate weak
nekscr aud arrangements that afiliet wo.
mcnkind at one period OF another. You'll
find that the woman who has mithfuiiy
used the Prescription" " the picture OF
health, she io0ki usH and she /<<is mi.
In catarrhal Inflammation, Ia chronic dis
placements common TO women, where there
are symphonic Of baokache, dirsiuess or
faintlng, bearing down sensations, dinor-
dered stomach, moodinsss. fatigue, ETC..
sufferer brought back W health aud good
spifits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
i. woMAws MS"

Mas. W. ". BATnn, Of
Dfilforft, DsHbnH O.,
ono. writes
"a FEW years ago !
cook Doctor ficree's
Iipsorite Prescription
which has been a great
heneht 70 me. am Ia
excellent health now.
/ hops thnt every wo..
mao who u troubled
WIKI womcn's iils.'
will Try the 'prcscttp.
lion aud be beasat&
sst have bssn,S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Room No. c.-uraduated.
Mildred Bennett.
Lola Blnyon.
LorenA Blair.
Minnie Bratton.
Norman Burbridgc.
Edith CASTOR.
Emma cetti.
Mary Cox.
Lottls Emery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
Continued on Fourth Page.


buds, young wo-
MEN Just entering
the doors Of soci-
ETY. or W m an
hood, require the
wiaeat care, To
be beautiful aud
charming tn ~
nuAt have perfect
health, with all II
Implies "a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
good spirits. AZ
uhis period tho
young woman 70
Especially senai.
tive, aud many
nervous troubles.
which continue
through life. have
their origin at this
time. III there be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Cora samuels,
Arthur scrlvncr.
Lille Thomas.
Room No, 4. from 4th to 9Th grade.
Harry Latham
Harold Mallory.
Logan Martin
katie Curruthor.
Arizona Cunningham
Walter Crutuhnuld.
Theodore Foldmnn.
Margaret Guthridr--
Clara llergot
Tlllle HOFFMAN.
Fred HOFFMAN,
Room No. ., from 90 to 4th grade.
Willie Myer.
l.. B. MuAllHter.
Pearl Mckee,
llerHchel Stein.
Ina Williams
Arthur Pearson.
Elizabeth Grlnlth.
Room No. ?. from I'd to % grade.
Avis Able
Leila AFkew.
Lawrence Avery
JUylc Carter.
Joe cnrHkadon.
Made Driscoll.
Morris GabOrt.
Minnie GrliilthH,
Christie llntchell.
Clara Koellmnnn.
Hermann MuolleH
Harry Miller
Ouidu MCMILLAN.
Bessie Mcmillan.
Ernest Nuia
Thomas Osborne.
blanche stalGup.
okla Smith
Jesse lsboll.
Anna Walker.
Roy Aiken.
/. Room No, !. from Int TO "a grade.
Lotta Ashby.
Mamie Aiken.
Blanche Bacon.
Pearl Boafdmnn
james Dandy,
ollie cromcr.
Alex Crmchneld,
Ruby Friedman.
Ross Garner.
Dick Grliitha.
Ida May Hatcheli
Charlie Hoffman,
Mary KimbrO.
Herman Mckee.
Btokely Martin.
Fred MoMiohael.
Jodie McPeak.
Annie Nichols.
Frank Osborne.
Ponder priohett.
l.enofn pfltchett
Charlie Hinglor.
bruno Reich.
Bculhh Fisher.
Flora Weliman.
philip willing.
Mildred Walker.
Walter Wall
James white.
WallAccWyatt
Ollie wilkinson.
Jay Astoll.
J. Cnfukadon.
X. Foldmann.
Charlie McPgak.
Frank osborne.
II. Sprinkle.
Never absent or tnrdy;
Hoom No. s--iloy Aiken.
Hoom No 4-Oncnr Johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Hattie Evans
Frank Johnson.
Neither absent nor tardy.
Bessie Bernstein.
Frank Gaines,
Maudlc Rolney
Beatrice Danlcf
walter Gum.
Fred Rogers,
Edmon Towns.
BUILDING III.
Room No, Q. from 9Th to 9Th grade.
Hattie Addison.
Oracle Babcock.
Ncttlc Jacobs
Willie Murray. j
Leila Naples.
Emma Mattel.
Room No. g. from 9TH to 9th grade.
Mary O'Neil.
Lizzie Adams.
Mary Baker,
Lena Hubcocl
Josie Barbu2za,
Lille Bailey
Fannie Gilley.
Ida Grammer.
Ollie HodgltlnB.
Lettie Hnrrell.
Eva Mullins,
While Mantol
Ethel McMncklt
Bessie Nance.
Mary Stephenson.
Oracle seals.
Room No. T. from 9TH to 9th grsr@Nl
Minnie Bailey.
James Baker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
/ THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Continued From Second Page.

Theodore ITobgood.
Moxle Rope.
Ollie Sawyer. ~
y Fritz selmers. u
,rrN n Willie White.
~ Z Room No. 2, from LIST to I'd grade.
james Enlow. ~
Matte File Cts-f
Eta Helms.
Charles McAnulty.
Arthur McCarty.
Lizzie Moore.
. W.. Annie Newfeld.
smr Harry orlopp.
w May Thomas
Rodney Walker.
''e zoe Winston.
!, M Room No. l.. from lst to "a grade.
',,ssa Gus Alexander. ut
H"'' While BOYD. LrS iz.l
,rs Fred Bush.
III. n'lyer buchanan.
Robert Carlock.
- y d. Carlisle.
a James Banner,
llI4 pixie Deano.
<W Ira Dodd.
~ Willie Gruncr.
Mark. Gilbprt
Richard IIobgood.
eirl Chl,on jennings
~ LILY Jones
Howard Leigh. r.
1 Agnes Lawrence.
Hugo Moore
Ivy Martin
Rebeccn Nowro,d
Pebble Poh"r,s
Bsrtha soh,ynrtv
Mabel seabovrn
ciaud SANDER
Willie TLnn,,sa
Robert wolch
Charlie w WYNN,
.,r Homer n W. =.
w Eugene Watson 'r'
III Mana
~ Snaner absent nor tardy.
z Kate n 30, ., ~
PAUL.. mikes
oIt.n ne linden.
sby, ppn9enlx.
M LIa'n m schmidt.
4 w Nuna Nichols.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Never absent or tnrdy;
Noom No. g--iloy Aiken.
Room No. 4-OHcar Johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Lucy Grltiith,
Daisy Groor,
willis Gold
Cecil Hanna.
Beulah Ilumphrles,
Tom llammonH
Allie Jones,
Paul lklOpnor.
Jim Murray.
Joe Murrey
Mark Marley.
John MoCarty
Frances Marottln
Lizzie Martin.
Belle McQuin,
Mola Pinto
clyde Phonix
Plcrcle Rldgway.
Snm Roberts
Maggie Saxon.
Harry Stone.
Maggie smith.
Clio schlolch.
Lonnle Thomas. ,f
Room No, I, from list TO "a grade
James Allen. +.
CheHHie Allen,
Fred Benson.
Ovid Crnmer.
Edwin Collins.
Alice Collins.
Charlie Fisher.
Emile Goebel
Willie Hcffncr
Charlie liarr.
Allen Illlynrd.
Harry Junomnn,
Mollle Jacobs.
Steele KimHcy.
Walter lie Blame.
Edna lie Hlnnc.
oscar Landora.
Mlttic Mullins,
Lula mccarthy
Molllo Martin
Alice Murray
John Nance.
Edna Roberts,
Fred Roughton.
Claude Scott.
Orvlllo Scott.
Rosie Schlro.
Walter Turner.
Bennic Taylor,
Lulu Truman.
Lily Wright
Not absent nor tatdy.
VIM. Murray,
Lizzie Adamu.
LILLE Bailey.
ldn Grnfnmer,
Lcttie IIarrell.
Frank Dinking.
lsula Chapman.
John Murray.
Oils Truitt,
walter Dixon.
Steele Hinney.
Claude Rrott.
orbille Scott.
SECOND STREET scHooI-r.
Room No. 4. 9TH TO 9Th GRADE.
Earl Axtell
David Carb.
Tracy Nichols.
Arthur derrarde.
Ernest Logan.
Alma Bfanham.
Fanny Burns
jamie cafuthern.
Georgia Cunningham.
Charlie Clair,
Adah Boail Mcclung.
Mabel Hightower
Mona Goodrich.
Bessie Walton.
Pearl Wiling
Room No J, from 4th 70 9TH grade.
Ahner Cobb.
Susie Cunningham.
Jennie May Fisher
Abraham Friedman.
Isaac Friedman.
Iieiihn cromer.
Mamie McAlllEtor
Alma Mueller.
Clarence pendery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

John Bartels, t-.
Arthur Brann.
Dabncy Bryan.
Aialdee Galloway.
Bessie Craig.
Ida Crowley.
Bailey Durham,
Ethel Francis,
Sebrcc Garth.
George Hunter,
Lille Hagg.
Ruby I.yles.
Stella Mayer.
Allie Rciney.
May Russell.
Mabel Smith.
Della Stonfeldt.
Susie Stlllman.
Harry Twombly.
Lucille white.
Bessie White.
Josephine Watkins,
Fannie Yeates.
Joe Cone.
From Ath to 9th grade.
Lula Bell.
Chrlsten Borge.
Iottie Bridges.
Florence Brooks.
Daiav navi~
sadie Ey
cI,mord Gorne,t
Elliston Goodwin.
James Gideon.
AdnIa Hale
Isinnie IJutchiann-
rarrie Keller
Pearl Lavender.
Joe IIaco
Lola Martin. &
cIara Mever
onte Nnore.
,rIrv Nuvic
nmj,,,, pun,eIa
igvn scott
lsrnest seyfrIedt.
H,nI. e,harnon
Nj, sondsrs
seIiuvn smith.
NoiI Sandera
irJa,e sr"ifair
hnyisv rrunx.
pnrdlS Tarit.
l,nalc Walden.
virsu WnilIa
Marcus Wallis,
Vlrrlnia Williams.
cbaneaioua Young.
-
Thtrd N fourth grade.
f,o,n Anti
,,'rs iiianLenahlp.
Svi,iI. prann'
Greater nrookg.
Suoi,ar Carter
r1eatr,ee Daniels.
Ada narter.
Emmet Dunlap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

on 9Th 10 e,h grade.
<<sh Adama =" s'"N''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Room No. ?. from "a to ID grat.l
Maggie Barbour.
Ella Brandt,
Be.ixic Carroll
Frank Dinkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
Sweden and the Swedes,

The London Saturday Review, one OF
the most prominent English literary
papers, thus speaks of ex-Minister
Thomas's book, "Swsden ana the
Swedes," which has recently been pub
lished in England:
Insthese volumes the American Minis
tel. to Sweden and Norway records his
impressions of Sweden and its people,
gained during study of the object
whica appears to have been as assidu-
GUS as it was prolonged. There can be
no question of the depth of Mr.. Thomas
interest in Sweden. IL is revealed in
every chapter of this attractive work.
Nearly thirty years since he went to
Gothenbu as United States consul
one of the thirty war consuls" appoin ted
by Lincoln. From that time his attach
ment to Sweden has strengthened with
the passing years. It fell to him, he
relates, to lead colony of Swedes over
forests Of Northern Maine.n With these
hardy pioneers he lived some four years
Ito see them we'll settled, las it were-and
Oh his return to Sweden he spent many
years in various parts of the country
among the peasants, filling many note
book with the harvest of his observation
of country and people. He became al
most a Swede himself. Among his
qualifications is one that he ranks last
and best:" II share the joys and sor-
rows of this life with daughter of the
Vikings" We woloer not, therefore, at
the tone of enthusiasm that character
ICES Mr.. Thomas's bright and pleasing
sketches of the customs and pastimes,
the domestic life and habits, of the
Swedes. Here and there he interpolates
little history, ancient or modern, in his
description of Sweden, or he makes an
excursion into the realms of antiq
as in his interesting chapter on Goth
land, and in both. respects shows himself
to be keen eyed observer and sym
pathetic writer. His volumes are pro-
fusely illustrated, chiefly CATER photo
graphs, and the pictures are, for the
most part. well reproduced aud of the
most variad interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
ROssini Club Tea.

The Musical Tea to be given by the
Rossini Club at Kotzschmar Hall from
four until six O'Clock on February 22nd
is something quite new for Portland. A
programme OF eight numbers will be
given, of which one will be the alegr 0
con buio from the c minor concerto of
Beethoven rendered at the recent concert
SO artistically by Miss Philbrook and
Mrs. Smith. This is by particular request
Tea will be served in the room which
the late Mr.. Horatio N. Jose had fitted
especially for the Rossini Club and
which has not beene open before to the
ublic. The mem bers of the club viii
be in attendance that all visitors NAV
be served. The affair will be strictly in
formal-no seats to be reserved, and that
the usual tickets may be obtained from
mem bers and at the door.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
A FAMOUS WAR RELIC.
The Musket With Which Browneu Shot
the Slayer of Ellsworth.
NV ashington Post.]

49,.
Many of the old settlers of Washington
and Alexandria remember that at the
time of the Ellsworth tragedy in the
month of May, 1861. jackson, then a
proprietor of hotel in Alexandria, and
EllswortL's assassin, was shot by Frank
Brownell of the city of Troy, n. Y. Some
time after the occurrence Brownell was
promoted to position In the regular
army. On severing his connection with
his old regiment he sought by every
means to retain the much priced relic
but the captain in command refused to
part with il, and it was transferred to
one of the soldiers remaining in the
company.
Brownell, feeling that the musk prop
erly belonged to him, kept track of it,
tracing it after the dlsbandment of the
Zouaves to a private in the regular army,
who bore it with him over the plains
and used it effeotually at many conflict
with the Indians. Brownell continued
his efforts to get possession of the
weapon, aud at last by the assistance of
an army friend, it was returned to him.
There is no doubt of it's identity. Brow
nell's initials (F.B. put upon the stock
are still there, and other marks fully as
identity ing. This famous musket he
caused to be deposited in the State de-
partment, Albany, and where the coat
and hat of Colonel Ellsworth are also
ION file," and will for ages to coma
remain memento of the terrible tragedy
and a souvenir of the bold avenger.
There is another historical incident in
connection with the shooting of Ellis
worth not, generally known. Brownell's
version OF the tragedy is that he saw
jackson just as he was preparing to
shoot Ellsworth. He Immediately turned
to shoot jackson, but the saber bayonet
on his musket prevented celebrity of ac-
ton, as he was standing on the stairway.
The instant Brownell brought his mus
ket to bear upon the assassin be fred
the fatal shot, and at the same Instant
Jackson fell dead in front of his bed
room door, out of which he had rushed,
gun in hand, to take vengeance on the
man who had assembled to the very roof
of the building to haul down the Con-
fderate banner that hoated from the flag
staff. Ellsworth took the lead of the
escort and with his own hands pulled
down the flag. and also took the lead in
descending from the roof, and had the
the fatal shot. Had Brownell's musket
been without the saber, his movements
would have been more rapid, and in all
probability jackson would have fallen
and Elisworth's life been spared.
Jackson's en- blem of secession had
Hoated from that flag staff for several
weeks. and with the aid of an opera glass
its stripes and bars could he plainly dis
tinguished from the capital, the White
House and from the camp of the Zouaves,
much to the annoyance of the colonel
and his men, and, no doubt, before the
regim ent crossed the Potomac Ellsworth
had made up his mind to claim the
honor of it's removal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
Cumberland Pomona Grange.

Cum berland County Pomona Grange
will meet with Oak Hill Grange, Scar
boro. Wednesday. February Goth. An
address of welcome will be delivered by
some member of Oak Hill Grange, and
will be responded to by Brother W. L.
Bickford, of Gorham Grange. In the
afternoon this question will be discussed
To what extent is the farmer justified
in voting for village improvements" The
question is proposed by Worthy Lecturer
TX. Griggs of Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
ENGINE NO. 7.
She is All Equipped Ready for Work-A
Trial to Be Given Next Tuesday.

Yesterday, Captain Howe, of the steam
or Chebeague. now engine No. z, the fire
boat, received several of the newspaper
men and showed them over the boat. She
looks finely in her new dress of red
paint, her hull of dark green and her
black smokestack. She is spick and
span. AT the rear of the boat is the
stateroom OF the master and engineer,
11x7, neatly fitted in lard woods, we'll
lighted and provided with all toilet fac
ilities. Then comes the engine room. The
pump is of the regulation fire engine
type, and is capable of throwing 1928
gallons of water a minute, and 1900 if
necessary. The boilers have been over
hauled and strengthened, and the boat
steam. There are four suctions, two
connected with the sea cocks below the
water line, and two through the side
of the house, to be used for pumping
out a vessel if necessary, all being made
of copper. The big standpipe on the for
it throws regular. deiuge O. water.
The pipe stands three feet from the deck,
with monitor nozzle, working on a
swivel and operated by lever, the wat
er being thrown in any direction, giving
a 1-2 inch stream. There are also four
separate hose connections from the front
part of the house, which can be used all
at the same time.
The captains room and pilot house are
all in one, and is large attractive apart
meut. Engine No. Z, P.F.D D., is painted
on the front of her pilot house. under
the sign Chebeague, and also on each
quarter By the smokestack is that
siren whistle that once heard will never
be forgotten.
She will he given trial at 1870 Tues
day morning. An alarm will be sounded,
that is, signal will be given, aud she
will go to Browns wharf to put out
there an imaginary fire. She will be test
ed in several ways, Chief jackson says. Z
First, four lines will be run, that will
play inch and quarter streams. Then
the four lines will be "siamesed" into
one, making any length desired. Then
they will play the monitor nozzle on
the boat, which gives a stream from an
inch and three-quarters to two and
the test will be from Union wharf, or
the Yacht Club house and Browns
wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
CUPS AND SAUCERS.
Bric-a-Brac of China and Porcelain and
Their History.
Home and Country.l

(HOme and Country.)
Historically speaking the cup-in the
sense of tea or coffee cup-is the youngest
member of the European ceramic family.
and it's form can be traced back to classi-
fers to the ancient Greek kyathos as the
pro ba BILE ancestor of our present cup.
Although the kyauhos had single
handle, it was used as a pitcher, and
not to drink directly from. Even after
the introduction of tea into Europe had
become general-that is, during the
latter half of the seventeenth century,
tea cups were scarce. Almost sinultane-
ously coffee gained a foothold in Europe,
having probably been introduced from
A byssinia, Asia Minor and Arabia
Still, apart from Constan tinople, the
frst cups in Europe date only as far
back as 1645 in VeEice, 1869 in Paris,
1862 in London and 1894 in Leipsic.
From the very first, however, the con-
ventional Oriental coffee cup. without
stand or handle, was but little used and in
Germany not at all. On the other hand,
the Chinese tea cup was used not only for
coffee and tea, but for chocolate as well,
Undoubtedly specimens of porcelain
were introduced in Europe during the
Middle Ages. Yet they were not import
ed in very great quantity from China
until after 1913. Even then they came
first as articles of virtu, and 1T was not
until later that they were used to drink
from. The most prominent of these
were cups. Many of the specimens, how
ever, found their way back to the Middle
Kingdom again. The penchant for col
lecting old porcelain is far more uniyer-
sal in China than with US, and better
price is paid for them.
The collection OF Chinese porcelains, if
it is intended to be only of the genuine
kind. requires an immense amount of
study and experience, for the Chinese
are admirable imitators, and there are
falsifications innumerable on the mar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
RETURN THE COMPLIMENT.

Ruth Rebekah Lodge of Auburn to Visit
Woodbine Lodge-The Latter Almost
Unanimous in Favor of the Proposed
Baxter Block.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge of Auburn has
accepted an invitation from Wood bine
Rebekah of Portland, to come here a
week from next Saturday, and be enter
tanned. There will be banquet and a
programme of entertainment. There is a
large committee from the Portland lodge
in charge, of which Mr.. S. B. Kelsey is
chairman. This entertainment is in re-
spouse to the hospitality of Auburn lodge
a year ago, when they entertained the
Portland lodge.
Woodbine Lodge is almost unanimous
in favor of taking new quarters inl the
new Baxter block, and hope that at their
next entertainment they will be installed
there. Saturday night Architect Fassett
showed the lodge the plans of the pro-
posed building, and the bers were
very much pleased with the prospect.
Members of Woodb:ne Lodge, who were
not present at the meeting Saturday
night, to make donations of money and
provisions, can communicate their in
tention in this respect to Mr.. S. B. Kelsey,
chairman of the banquet committee. g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
DEERING.

The friends OF Ira Locke. ESQ.,. will sup
port him for the Republican nomination for
the school committee from Ward Four.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
Deering Republican Caucuses.

Deering Republican Caucuses.
The Republican voters of the CITY of
Deering are hereby notified to assembl
in caucuses at the ward rooms of their
several wards on Tuesday, Fe bruary 10th
at o'clock p M. for the following DUR
poses. to wit:
First--To nominate candidates for
alderman, constable, ward CLERK and
warden for each of their several wards
Seccnd-To elect ward COMMITTEES for
the ensuing year.
Third-To elect three delegates from
each for their several wards to a conven-
ton for the nomination OF Repuhlican
candidates for the city officers. and the
delegates Of the several wards elected as
contemplated bove are hereby notifisd
to assemble in convention at the Civ
Hall in said Deering, on Thursday. Feb.
ruary 2lst, at 8 o'clock p. M. for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
mayor, city auditor and three mem hers
of the school committee.
Per order of the committee.
ANDREW HAYES. Chairman
Fred V. Matthews, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
Portland Local Union

The Portland Local Union, Y.PS.C.
E., will hold social entertainment
at the First Baptist church this evening
at 7.45 o'clock. All mbers of Chris
tian Endeavor Societies are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
Entertainments at the Home for Aged
Women,

women,
The ladies of the Home for Aged
Women have enjoyed several entertain
ments this season In their Home.
A few days ago some of the Little
Samaritans and two or three pupils OF
MissfMcGregor, at the suggestion of Their
teacher, came in and favored us with
an exhibition of their talent. Miss
Florence Cook recited her slecetion very
prettily. Emily Larrabee played finely
a piano solo. Sher wood Kicker and Miss
McGregor gave us some charming duets
on the piano Robert Swasey executed
his pieces admirably, and Philip Cobb de-
lighted us with his violin. 1t was very
kind of the young people to visit us, and
we hope they will come again. X
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-18
OF THE iron HALL
Local Branch No. 2S3.

Pursuant to the order of the Supreme
judicial court in the case Of Benjamin y.
the Older of the Iron Hall, in equity, the
undersigned hereby gives notice that all
claimants upon the funds of Local Branch
No. 283. Order of the Iron Hall. now in the
hands of the Receiver. who have not here
tofore proved their claims upon said fund
before Wilfred g. Chapman, Master. must
present and prove their claims before me at
my Office, No. 1896 Congress street, Portland,
Maine, by the first day of March. A. D., 1895,
and all claims not heretofore, or by that
date. presented and proved will be forever
barred.
MILFORD G.. CHAPMAN, Master.
Dated February 4th, 1895. feb5d2w