davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
ruEy OBJECT TO SUFFRAGE.
o,,rx WHO DON'T WANT TO VOTE
-u JOHNSON GIVES SOME REASONS WHY
,r r 1NApvIsABLE TO ALLOW THE OTHER
- ro xrAvr THE RAIJOT

.,sa,rrn JOHNSON GIVES SOME REASONS WHY
,rn rNApvIsABLE TO ALLOW THE OTHER
SEX TO HAVE THE BALLOT.
80. .r.nch Of an association Of New-York women
=. Az not want to vote held meeting yesterday
r...~noon at the home OF Mrs. Charles f. Clark
No So Madlson-ave
rhe full name Of this organization Is The Tentn
arsnch in the City of New-York of the Association
Opposed to the Extension OF Suffrage 70 women.
y,nev do not want to vote and they do not want
.,hsr women to VOTE not from a dog-in-the-manger
,ont OF view, but for a reason which one OF the
sneakers pointed out yesterday
The officers of the organization are as follows:
chairman Mrs L. +. Stetson; secretary and treas
ur,r. Miss E. NJ. Clark; Executive Committee-Mrs'
Alfred Meyer, Mrs. c. F. Clark Mrs. G. F. Domin-
nv Mrs Northrup. Mrs. w. c. CULVER. Mrs.
W q. Billiard and Mrs. c. r. Agnew; Standing
commttee-Mrs W. f. Billiard. Mrs Robert Bon
.sr Mrs Benjamin Brewster. Mrs. T. M Coan.
Mrs G. F. Clark Mrs. Arthur Cutler Mrs Hiidreth
FIELD Mrs. Arson Flower. Mrs. g. Hoadey' MIS-
n Latham Mrs. Edward Mitchell. MRS. H. L.
a.lIenan Mrs. F. Sabine and Mrs. Walpole warren.
Resides nearly all the officers. there were present
r..,erday. among others, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs.
iapeway Mrs Arthur n. Dodge and Mrs. Horn
blower
possiter johnson spoke for over half an hour to
IN. meeting He referred to the fact that woman
suffragsts say to those women who do not wish
ere suffrage: "well why can't you let us have 1t II
YOU don't want 1t yoursef?' He said that this was
conscientously impossible for those who regarded
enc extension of the suffrage as menace to the
Sefare of the country . -,, A..
".Vv objection to granting the franchise TO
onsn said Mr. johnson. rs that such course
wo womb change the entire basis Of the Republic
ots Is vote because behind II there is the power
,o enforce It's dictates. Behind a womans vote
-! 70 could be no such power. woman cannot
Hsssnd her property and rs not subject TO the call OF
". Governnent for troops. Her brains add TO the
s W of her property, but not to its security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In indicated BY The Trfbunes self-
recording The dotted line the tenn
prat1rc recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. April H. q m.-Ths weather yesterday
fair and warm The temperature ranged between "a
and 81 dsssss the eh desrses) being ex de-
gress higher than that Of wednssday and ION higher
that that Of the corrssponding day last year.
Ihe weather to-day WIN continue tall and warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON TO PRESIDE

CHICAGO. April r.-Ex-Presdent Harrison has
consented TO preside at the college students con-
test Of the Northern Oratorcal League which Ii
TO be held at the Auditorium on May l. TIE col
ieses to be represented by orators are the uni
versity OF Chicago. the universities OF Iowa. Mch-
gan and Wisconsin. Obern College ana North.
inaisna: Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, Professor o.
e. Murray. dean OF Princeton; the Rev Dr. III III.
rwnuity a. Chicago University viii entertain the
xS,ests on an elaborate scale. including banquet
at the Auditorium. at which M harri'on WI" W
one Of the speakeyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

till when the firm became an incorporated company
he was chosen to f the position which he occupied
at the time of his death. He was unmarried and
lived with his sisters
His funeral will take place at st. Patrtck's
Cathedral Fifteth-st and Fffth-ave, at 10 a. m
to-day. The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
ReIiaiuus Notires.

The FAMOUS TEMPERANcE SINGERS Mr. and Ma
Beverage sing The Home That Used 10 Be- and 0thog
popular to-nIsh only 1t s. Bartholomswe 2lonIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
FRANCIS r. BROWNE AT THE LOTOs CLUB

A number of the literary friends Of Francis F.
Browne. Of Chicago. gave him dinner at the
Lotos Club last evening Among those present
we're the Rev. Robert Collyer. Hamilton w. Mab.e.
=. G: Stedman DR.. Albert Shaw. W. ID. Howells
and George Haven Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

Liebig COmpany's Extract or Beef.
Flavor your soups gravies with Liebg Company s,
and keep II always in your kitchen. -. t ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
CONTEST OVER THE WILL OF NJ. F. H. DE
HAAS.

In the Surrogate's office. Jacob S. Van Wyck
counsel for Maurits Frederick De Hass. and other
heirs Of the late Maurits F. H. De Haas. the marine
artist entered yesterday morning the decree granted
by Surrogate Fitzgerald. in the contest the will
of the artist. BY the decree the WILL which gives
estate valued at $4,000 to the three children OF tho
deceased, is sustained. To the artists first wife,
Catherine Ann De Haas. left a life interest In
the estate and the estate reverted her children
on her death She died, however. before the death
Of the testator. and married again. The artists Sec
ond wife was Miss Alice Preble Tucker.
No new will was made by the testator. and the old
one remained unchanged and the three children of
the first marriage claimed the property to the
clusion Of the second wife. The case will be APP
peaed by Preble Tucker. who is brother of the
second wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
"ARTHUR CECIL"

London. April 1s.- Arthur Cecil Blunt known on
the stage as Arthur Cecil" died at Brighton to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
Husbands Calcined VI

| Husbands CaIcfned M0Gnesfa. =.
Four nrst premium medals awarded more agreeable TO
the and smaller dose than other Magnesia
only in bottles with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

Herr Tilgner was born in Presbourg. In 1874; he
studied In the studios Of Professors Baueret and
Gasser. and. while still a student charged with
the execution of bust OF Beni for the new Opera
House in Vienna. and produced one in marble Of
Duke Leopold vi for the Vienna Arsenal. He per-
fected himself under the direction Of NJ. Deloye a
Frenchman. called to Vienna to execute certain
works for the Universal Exposition Of 1878. The
next year. owing to the liberality Of an Austrian
nobeman. Herr Tilgner was permitted to take a
Journey through Italy. On his return to Vienna he
executed a great number Of busts remarkable for
their truth OF expression.
He exhibited at the Universal Exposition Of Paris,
In 1873 the busts Of Nine Walter the artist Fuhrich,
Count Zichy, Prince de Sam, Baroness de Rothschld
and the Princess w. d'Aursperg and others. Herr
Tgner obtained here a second-class medal. and In
Berlin. in 1885, the great gold medal was given to
him. He was professor to the Academy OF Fine Arts
Of Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
EPHRAIA HOWE'S REQUESTS.
TUFTS COLLEGE RECEIVES 10000 FOR NEW
BUILpING-0IFTs FOR OTHER INSTITUTIONS.


BuILDING-oIFrs FOR OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
Epnraim Howe who died on April at his home,
NO. 22S West Fourth-st eighty -four years old left
most Of his property for charitable objects BY his
will. which was filed at the surrogate's Office
yesterday. he left $4,000 to Tufts College for the
erection OF new building the present ones to
be known Gs Howe Memorial Building Suisse
quent sections OF the will provide that this amount
may be reduced II there Is not sufficient money to
pay the other legacies described in the will. Mr.
Howe gives to the Chaplin Home for the Aged and
lnfrm In this city. 5000; and to the St. Lawrence
University, OF Canton. N Y. $1,000 to form
scholarship for the tuition OF some worthy person.
male or female. OF the Universalist faith, to be
named by the Third Universalist Society of this
city and his executors. The sum OF 500 is given to
Greenwood Cemetery to for Mr.. Howes grave
The Will. which was made in 1885, after providing
for these gifts distributes about $4,000 among his
n n, ana children OF nieces and the sum OF 500
death whether In business or at his dwelling. house
two G1 de a gives ss s the CnSn
to form the Howe Fund" the income of which Is
tute.
No estimate OF the amount Of Mr.. Howes estate
Office but it is sad That there will 'b be sscent TO
pay all beqnests. including that to Tufts College.
next Of, OF KIN Mr. Howe had no wife or descend
Howe. who came to America in the Mayfower and
settled at Waterfowl Mass. He was son Of
Ephraim Howe. and born at Marlborough,
Mass. on June 20. 1910. When he twenty-five
years old he went to Boston, and learned the dis
filling and rectifying business. He came to this
city on September 5. 1si1, and employed as
superintendent Of Jacob Cranes distillery
few years later he engaged in the manufacture
Of camphene Afterward he was for ten years In
terested In boring artesian wells. Then he became
a rectifer and diser his own account, at No 11S
Elm-st whore he continued In active business TIL
about two years ago. He had previously enjoyed
good health. but since his retirement had been az
fiicted with bronchitis which. with the inrmities In
cident to old age, caused heart failure. from which
he died.
On April g. 1S45. he married Miss Eliza Hail. a
daughter Of the late James Hall, OF this city They
had two children. who died in infancy. Mrs. Hall
died on December H. 1875 Mr. Hall was member
Of the New-York Produce Exchange. and Of Sylvan
Grove Lodge, No. 275. F. and A. VI. He
ardent Republican. but never sought held any
public office. For many years he was trustee OF
the Unversast Church Of the Eternal Hope,
Eighty -frst-st.. between Amsterdam and Columbus
ayes. The pastor. the Rev DR.. Edwin c. Bolles.
officated at his funeral. The burial was In Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
COOLER WEATHER MAY BE EXPECTED To-
MORROW.

MORROW.
wasbinrton April 1C.-The barometer has risen eAcop'
m the Atlantic Coast in extreme Southwest ana No'
west where II has fallen slowly The area OF high p'
IRE has remained about stationary over the No'"e"
Rocky Mountain stations. and there Is trough vi &c
,a,iycy low pressure extending from New-Mex'co hor
eastward 10 Lake Huron High temperatures commune "
the districts east the Missouri. and 1t ~ degrees "
above 10 night In the Ohio Valley. Tennessee Norne"
Alabama and Eastern New-York 1t Is much cooer iro"
Wisconsin southwark NewMexico and II is aho coo'e'
on the newfoundland Coast. The weather continues gen
orally fair in all districts except In Kansas where ooa
showers are reported Cloudness prevails 10 the "es'
the Mississippi Warm and generally fair wea'he' WI"
,,nue from the lake region southwark 10 the oui ooas
S,6av Cooler weather and possibly local shower arc ~
heated for the Central Mississippi Valley Inns n,.e
1ur,h cay over England and the Mdne n.'A nnd
c,ass and NTH day over the central Naeys b.
IoLe regions OF the 'nlence OF very warm ,,
the re season temperature over the greater
ior regions ranging 20 degrees above he MOI
OF Scv-lingland the Middle Atlantic states ana VIZ
ana ~ rion on the 18th and 10TH exceeding any po
iahc ,ocorded by Weather Bureau curing ,he
dyacase OF April The following maximum 's,p
ond aecah the excess compared with the highest pc
corded during period mentioned are no'ea
i hne eiSPortland Me- Nantucket - Hpf
hanW SIS NewYork City so philade y "a Green
wa sao Detroit 49, Cincinnati s62; Indianapolis ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
VICTOR OSCAR TILGNER.

Vienna. April 16.-Victor Oscar Tilgner. the cele-
brated Austrian sculptor. died here to-day from a
stroke Of apoplexy. His death occurred only few
days before the time fixed for the unwilling Of his
masterpiece. a monument to Mozart. He was In his
ifty-second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
urn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOTrO"'1
,,.,n. generally fair. preceded by showers In ex-
northern portion; eaerly winds becoming vA,".,e
For New-Hampshire and Vermont 'A'' '''e' -
interior; easteriy winds. , .,.rv ~,nds becom-
ing variable. ..,,.,. fair. isht variable
winds; cooler In Connecticut. ..v ~,,ra. becoming
For ha'.s.. curing the day but slightly cooler o'
Friday evening ,,.,,. Ncw-Jersey and Deaware.
winds. 49,, x1.x Generally fair; light TO resh
x,,f.,.,,w winds cooler by Friday might o-.v fair:
westerly w,nus penn viyania and Ohio generay .e
FOR ansinr The day. cooler By Friday nish'' "s"' ~
fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The engagement of John Hare at Abbey's Theatre
viii begin on Tuesday evening Of next week, instead
A, an Monday. as previously announced. This Is
necessary on account Of the Journey from Chicago
and the time required for bringing and setting w
heavy scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The seventh annual benefit Of the Treasures Club
Of America will take place at the Broadway Theatre
on Sunday evening, April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The fourth exhibition for the season Of the stu
dents Of the Empire Theatre Dramatic School took
place yesterday afternoon at the Empire Theatre.
The plays were "A Sudden Shower" 'Twggs and
Tudens' and THE Dummy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The date Of Miss Loie Fuer's appearance at the
Metropolitan Opera House has been set for Friday
evening, May /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The Olympia Theatre will be closed after to-mor-
row night The performances in the music hall VIII.
OF course. be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

sprnted matter ctc.-German steamers sailing oG
Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
etc for other parts OF Europe White Star steamers OF
wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc
Tor Europe (unard Saturday take printed
matter etc for Great Britain and Ireland and specially
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29

FHyO LET-House No. 179 Pearl street, 10 fin
ished rooms in good repair Large yard.
Price SIT per month. Apply to ERNEST
TRUE, with True Bros, 1892 Fore street. 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29

Berwick; Music in the Epwortb r,e.aro
Mrs. Fl. l.. Williams, Biddeford. e"g ~ hs
League and Its Larger Influence n1!ls
Grace Dolley, Gorham; What We niss
Found to Do Mercy and Helm n.. ia.e
ment. Mrs. Jennie L. BENNETT. say "i'-
2. .-Address-W Westminster Ahh.u
Rev. b. G. Rogers; collection. ooy'
3. 10-Papers: A Plea for the Junioro
Mrs. e. Leslie Baker, Congress straat
Y. P. s. G. E.; The League and Amnso
ments, Mrs. Annie NJ. Nichols. Kanmo
bunkport; The League as Christian
Citizen, Arthur A. Callaghan, Chestnmt
street.
a45.-Address-Visi Rev. " IT
Perrin. South Boston.
4.30.-Business; adjournment.
7.15.-Praiss service.
7.S0.-Prayer Rev. "A. A. Lewis: solo
Miss Gertrude Gard.
7.50. -Address-The Epworth Leaoue
House, Rev. G. A. Littlefield, Boston.
Anthem, Epworth I,saone
Chorus; collection; solo, Mr.. Arthur D.
Pierce.
$50 Address, Rev. E. M. Taylor. D.
D., Boston; unfinished business; all
journsd.
Rev. W. b. Perrin. who speaks at 8. As
ia president of the first general conference
district league embracing New England.
DR.. Taybun who speaks in--the evening
has served in this Office for the past three
years. Rev. Mr.. Littlefeld, who comes
to represent tho Epworth League settle
ment. in Boston, is secretary of the city
missionary and church extension society
of the NJ. E. church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
BIG CROP OF APPLES.
New York and New England Production
More Than Twice That of Last Year.

Springfield, Mass, October 49,
Throughout the states of chief CONNER
cial production, including New England,
New York, etc., the crop of winter ap-
pies is very large, according to the spec
ial report in this week. New England
Homestead, which places the aggregate
yield at shade under SO, 1000, 900 barrels
for all of the United States, against
60, 500, 600 barrels in 1895. and 81, 6a9, 900
barrels two years ago.
New England and New York alone
have over 100000 barrels against little
more than 1000, 900 a year ago.
Under existing known conditions. il ia
not strange that opening prices on WIN
ter fruit should be exceptionally low.
Exports from the Atlantic coast are al
ready 1000, 600 barrels this year, or a
third more than experienced all of last
season and the foreign markets have a
capacity for absorbing fuit Their vast guam
Titles before another spring. Perhaps
the most helpful situation rests upon the
possibilities in the way of an outlet for
the eastern surplus in the west and
southwest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
Portland District Epworth League.

The following is the programme for
the annual convention of the Portland
District Epworth League, to be held at
Chestnut street church today, October 49,:
10.00.-Devotional service, Rev. G. T.
Millward; greeting, Rev. G. W. Parsons,
D. D., pastor of the church; response by
the president, Rev. e. G. Strout; bust
ness. reports, appointing of committee,
etc.
l10O.-Short papers: Thou ghts Sug-
gested by Our Pledge, Mrs. Sadie /.
Strout, Woodfords; The League Train
ing School in Systematic Giving, Rev,
W. ii. Barker, Goodwin's Mills; What
We Can Do, The Literary Departments,
Miss Nettie Debeck, Westbrook; Sunday
A Holy Day or Holiday which, Miss
Carrie K. Gowen, South Portland; The
League and the Revival, Charles H.
Clark, Kennebunk; Call from the
Field, Rev. G.. r. Palmer, Presiding
Elder.
o0.-Adjournm ent.
1.30.-Deyotional service, Rev. William
Wood.
2.00.-Five to Ten Minute Papers:
Loyalty to the League, Miss Mabel
Morris, Pine street, Portland; Our De-
nominational Papers. Their Value to
Our Young People, Members from South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
SOUTH PORTLAND.
CASH'S CORNER.

Cash's Corner, Oct. 26. Mr.. Bert
Wright, who ia engaged in the hen bust
ness at Cash s Corner, has built large
new house to accom- MEDIATE his large
focks. He has also commenced his othex
building, SO that he has an as nicely ar
ranged hen ranch as is found in the
town.
Mr.. Irwin Pike has been having his
buildings thoroughly overhaul led and re-
paired, making decided improvement
to the place.
Mr.. H. B. Plummer, the harness max
or, wilt move his shop to the southeriy
side of Main street some time the first of
next week.
Real estate is taking quits boom in
this vicinity.
MIR. 6. w. Cash, the grocer at the
Corner. has had carpenters at work the
past week shingling and otherwise re-
pairing his residence on Brown street.
Mr.. Charles Noyes, of this place was
badly injured last Tuesday by an icehook
being accidently thrust into the calf of
his leg.
Mr.. VIM. Cash. the wood dealer, Is do
ing a rushing business in Portland this
fall. He has four teams and three extra
men at work delivering about the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
Maine Business.

The Gable Ladder & Fire Escape Co.
of Fairfield, which has sent it's goods all
over this country has just received an
order for its wire cable lad ders from
Christiana, the capital and largest city
of Norway. These ladders are cons igned
to large pulp mill where they will be-
used, as they are in many of the largest
mills in this country, in going into the
digesters for examination or repairs.
The three mill corporations in Bidde-
ford and Saco paid out sos, 0oO to opera
tives on Saturday and as a result Satur-
day night the streets of the two clties
were filed with shoppers and the stores
could not hold the people who were out
with money to spend. Several stores had
to turn away customers because of lack
of room. The Pepperell paid it's usual
$23, 600 or thereab outs, and the Laconia
ST., 900 and the York paid SIG, GOO. The
York money was the amount that did
the most good and was felt the most
probably. This ia much short of the
amount usually paid when wages were
good but very a acceptable when it takes
the place of nothing.
The schooner VIM. 3. Palmer, N. T.
Palmer of Bath managing owner, has
been chartered to carry a cargo of wheat
and general cargo from Baltimore to
Liverpool or Antwerp, probably the lat
ter port. Mr.. Palmer was asked whether
there was much in the transatlantic
trade for our schooners. MIR. Palmer rs.
piled that they would only get the over
flow from the English steamers. He had,
however, received several other offers for
his schooners but did not intend to take
them up until the VIM. B. Palmer had
loaded her cargo and he could see how
she loaded. Bath schoouers are swift
and the Palmer schooners have an espec-
ial reputation and certainly ought to do
something in this new line of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
oxford Congregational Conference.

South Paris October 28.-The semi
annual conference of the Oxford County
Congregational churches closed today.
Reports from the churches showed much
activity and prosperity. There was a
long discussion on county missionary
work, WHISTLER the increased expenditure
should be borne by the state mission or
the county. 1t was finally decided to re-
tain Rev. s. S. York. ten years county
missionary, even if the county had to
bear larger part of the expense
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
Maine Historical Society.

The order of exercises for the Maine
Historical society's meeting at Baxter
hall today at $50 p. m. will be as fol-
lows:
Report Of the Librarian and Curator.
Presentation of Crayon Portrait of the
late William Goold.
A Forgotten Congressman from Maine
by Rev. II. S. Burrage.
The Wisoasset Tragedy. A page of
Indian history by Rev. Henry 0.
Thayer.
The Roger Family of Georgetown, by
j. II. Drummond.
Colonel benjamin GoIdthwaite, a
Provincial Soldier, by Captain r. 6.
Carter, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
Falmouth Loan and Building Asso.
citation.
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders
Il of the Falmouth Loan and Bull ding AS
ISOLATION of Portland, Me-, for the election
of Board OF Directors for the ensuing wear.
and the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before it, Will be held
of November, A. D., 1896, at 7.3O O'Clock III
the evening at the office Of the Corporation,
No. 9S Exchange street, Room IA, in said
proposed amendment to Article H., Sec
ton of the constitution, making said sec
ton, as amended, to read as follows:
cat the annual meeting of this corpor-
Der, in each year, a board of directors con-
sisting of twenty-five members shall be
elected by written ballot, by the stockhold-
ers."
CULLEN c. CHAPMAN, President.
W, EDWIN ULMER, Secretary.
oct26d1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29

The ladies of the Woodfords A. b. G.
Klass. and any others desiring to joiE,
ars req uested to meet with Mrs. Baxter,
Pleasant street, on Friday, Oct. 30. at 10
o'clock a. m. A full at tendance is de-
sired, as business of Importance will be
CON sidered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-29
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
11eieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.'' The
new remedy is great surprise on account
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and eyery
part of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. IF
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy Sold by c. H. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist. 463 Congress ST. Portland, Me-