davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Suit to fOrecIOSe.

Peter Quigley has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against J. F. Calder
wood and others to foreclose a mort
gage of $1,000, with interest at 912 per
cent. from December l. 1895.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Petition Dismissed.

Judge Hughes yesterday made an or
der dismssing the petition of A. c.
Wiley in insolvency. he having request
ed it, and there having been no as
signee elected by the creditors
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Mid Sucar-Cured Hams

From grain fed hogs wholesale and re-
tail at low prices. Mohr & Yoerk
Packing Co.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Petition to Administer

J. E. Butler has petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for letters of administration
on the estate of Joseph Waddell, de-
ceased, which consists of $3.50 in per-
Sonal nronertY
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Set for Trial,

Judge Hart yesterday set the case of
Riley VS.. Riley for trial on April 10th,
and the appeal case of Sam Wah VS.
Bell, Flye & Co. for trial on April 9TH
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Fine dairy butter, 35c roll; Creamery
40c roll; new honey in comb, 71I2c each
at Feldhusen's SOL SOB, S05 L.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

McMorry sells groceries Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron, 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Sermon by Bishop Grace

Bishop Grace will preach at the Ca
thedral to-day at the 1890 o'clock
mass.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

To Cure n Cold III One Dn..
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if Il.
fails to cure. 20c
The record-union., 1897-03-28
Wants a Divorce.

Grant Mckay has filed in the Superior
Court a suit for divorce from Ora Nc
Kay.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Every man is odd" but we can fit
him with artistic clothing Albert
Elkus, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Coronado water, Stockton Sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider j. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
{ Orrpct AiiIiinHl.x.
ODtiCaI Goods.

The most beautiful hats in town are
at Madam Miller's, 6i3 X
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Our 4Oc creamery butter is a winner
Sliced peaches for cream, 10c can. At
Fefdheusen's, S01, S03, sos L.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Save your carpets by using Otto's
Odorless Anti-MOth Powder. For sale
by j. a. Green, Seventh and K. 25c. x
The record-union., 1897-03-28
IMPORTANT
FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS

wAKELEE'S SQUIRREL AND GOPHER
Exterminator-the original, oldest and best
prepared poison-the most effective and eco
norical squirrel poison known. Price rs-
duced to 90 cents a can. For sale by
G. 9. G. Agents,
Grapgers' Building. Tenth and h Streeta
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 j. =
The record-union., 1897-03-28

The main difference be-
tween ScA1zZlug's S Best and
other tea is: other tea is
fresh once a year; while
,ScAaz2ing's Best five fla
vors) are roasted in San
Francisco and are fresh
roasted all the year around.
They have the full rich
favor that belongs to tea.
A Schiling s. Company
San Francisco t46
The record-union., 1897-03-28

The only genuine domestic bread at
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
DIED.

Try McMorry's 35c tea, 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Fresh ranch eggs, 2 doz., % cts at
Dean Bros, Twentieth and j.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

DR. Weldon, 500 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee CT j. McMorry, 531 NJ
The record-union., 1897-03-28

Nut meringue cakes, 1oc; hot chicken
pie, 15c. Eagle Comfy, S26 K.
The record-union., 1897-03-28
THE CRACK MILITARY SHOTS.
Annual Competition for the States Deco
ratiOnS.
Private Robinson Wins First in Rifle
Class, and najor Wegener
With the Pistol.

The National Guard marksmen did
not have very pleasant weather yester
day for their State medal shooting. The
sun did not shine at all during the day,
the sky being overcast with. heavy
eaden-colored clouds and rain falling
lightly in the afternoon. While some
of the scores were fair, they were only
up to the aerage of the weekly shoots
of the local military companies
The first medal in the rifle class was
pany D, Fifth Infantry (San RafaeD,
with a score of 40.
Captain c. T. Poulter of Company
A, same regiment, tied the score, but
under the rules he got only the second
medal, as Robinson's string of bulls
eyes was better toward the end of the
round than his.
In the pistol class the first medal fell
to Major II. A. Wegener of the Second
Brigade staff (San Francisco, with the
excellent score of 10.
Second in this class was taken by Ma
jor G. G. Grant of the Sixth Infantry
(Stockton), with q score of 46.
1t was the annual competition for the
State medals, those only being eligible
who had made an average of 10 out of
Do at their practice during the year.
The event is looked forward to each year
with much interest by the crack shots
of the National Guard, as it is a sort of
reunion of the leading military marks
men of the State.
AS usual the prizes did not fall where
it was generally expected they would,
but in some instances the competition
was sharp and spirited, and the result
was in doubt up to nearly the last shot.
1t was an interesting event, despite
the dull sky and cold stiff breeze that
blew over the ranges, and the visiting
sharpshOOters expressed themselves as
having greatly enjoyed the occasion.
Colonel p. Henshaw of Chico, Inspec-
torGeneral of Rifle Practice was in
charge of the shoot. He was assisted
by Captain \. E. Stearns of Company CT,
Second Infantry, Sacramento; Lieuten-
ant Hughes of Company f, Second In
fantry, Sacramento; Lieutenant Dasher
of Stockton and Lieutenant c. f. Du-
hahn of Troop B, cavalry, Third Brigade,
and Lieutenant |. A. Robie, Second In
fantry, Sacramento. Following are the
scores in full
The record-union., 1897-03-28
SCORES

In Infantry "a ", ..;:;:i::,4 ST., So Es
friYnfs Ynfsntry L; w: Brooks. C; =; sfGon4 40
CAPTAIN c. T. Poulter. co. A, Fifth
Lieutenant Thomas Rutiedge. Co b,
Sergea mt E. o. Messenger. Co. A, Sec
ond Infantry, .....:4 5 4 g az
Corporal J: L. Howard. CO: D, Second
Private B. L. showalter, co. e. Second
Lieutenant H. Huber, Co. l. First In
fantry ...............5 4 4 4 1 2-38
Private c Meyer, Co. G, First Infan-
Private P. Kurtz, Co. A. Second In
Private A K. Bail, co. B, second In
Lieqtenant NJ. W stockdale, 60: e, ~
Corporal H. Krockel, Co, A. sixlh In
Corporal ". Waldron, Co, D, second
Sergeant P. J. Delay, Go. D, Second
Lieutenant W. H Tobin, GO. l. First
Private G. W. Thomasson, Co. \. Sec
ond Infantry ......3 4 4-3S
Sergeant A. B. Case, Go /, Seventh :
Private G. H. Cochran, Co. H, Second
Private il: W. Lemm, co: \. Second :.
Private ". Ailinger, Co: A, second In
fantry ...............34 3 A 3 > 4-37
Private J. Dawson Co. D, Fifth In
prifafe fah5ry " j Garter CO. A Second AZ
Corporal ]. sciifnga;e;rr. CO. ,; second
Infantry ..........54 "a 344 8 4-38
Private W. c. Hanford, Co. E, Second
Infantry .,..:.....3 4 4 40
Private ]. Ajax, Co. B, Second Infan-
try ...................4 ) 4 443 40
Private J. Gruhler, Co. G. Second In
fantry ................5 .5 5 I 3 5 5-i4
Corpora, W. P. Hooking, CO. e; Fifth %
prj1ate ate"1s y. W. shaffer, Co. D. Second S
infantry ........4 s 8 454 4444 4-3s
Corporal c. W. Manville. Co. p. Sec
ond Infantry .......4 A ) 4 3 40
Private G. E. Rockefeller, Co r. Sec
ond Infantry .......5 3 4 4 4 3 4-39
PISTOL SCORES
Colonel ]. W. Guthrie, Second Infan-
try ...................44 1865 4-42
Second Infantry....4 4 3 ; 4 As
| Major Marion Pirkey, Second Infan-
try. staff. ) 5 4-43
Captain L. p Tooley, Second Infantry; %
staff ..................3 4 } . 3 4-3S
Lieutenant Frank 4. Pirkey. Second
Infantry Staff .....4 3 4445 5-43
Lieutenant ]. G. Lee, Second infantry
staff .................4 4 4 4 q 4 5-43
Major, Charles J. Evans. Second Bri-
gade, staff .....4 4 ! Al
Major G. G. Grant Sixth J Infagtry T ,e
Lieutenant a. A. Borlini., Fifth Infan-
Major H. A. Wegener. Second Brigade.
fant st3n tan = Wjej,, i5a,,ped 4 5-is
The record-union., 1897-03-28

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent
The record-union., 1897-03-28

First-class timing and plumbing g
done by Miller Bros. Jig ].
The record-union., 1897-03-28
"EVerX Nan is OGd.r


Every Man is Odd
Every man is odd" but we can fit
him with artistic clothing. Albert
! Elkus, opposite Plaza.
| Our 4Oc creamery butter is a winner
Sliced peaches for cream, 10c can At
Fefdheusen's, S01, S03, sos L.
Coronado water, Stockton Sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
| Save your carpets by using Ottos
Odorless Anti-Moth Powder. For sale
by j. A. Green, Seventh and K. 25c
Wire your house Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 j. -
Save money by buying your tea and
coffee CT J. McMorry 531 NJ
DR. Weldon, 500 ] street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. 1116 ].
Fresh ranch eggs, 2 doz., % cts at
| Dean Bros, Twentieth and j.
The only genuine domestic bread at
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
Nut meringue cakes, 15c; hot chicken
pie 15c. Eagle Comfy. S26 K
Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio, 1908 1Oth.*
| ]. McMorry, importer of fine teas.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonney.


Monday-The Superior court room pre-
sented rather a COSMOPOLITAN appearance
yesterday. 1t was filed with Greeks,
Armenians, Hebrews, Syrians with few
struggling Turks, and perhaps q Hotten-
tot. Joseph Solomon, Syrian, brought
suit against Elias Coury alias William
Cowry, Greek, claiming damages for
assault and battery. Solomon s story WAS
that OH the evening of February I'd, be
was standing inside his yard on Chat
ham street talking with q girl on the
sidewalk. Cowry and q Syrian by the
name of Hamdouny came down the sitie-i
walk and Coury without any provocation
struck at Solomon with an axe handle,l
which he held in his hand. Solomon put
up his hand to ward Off the blow, caught
it across his right hand aud broke the
metacarpal bone of the first finger, from
which he was laid up eleven weeks, and
could not work at his business which
was that Of a carpenter on the Grand
Trunk elevator, where he was receiving
S1.70 per day.
Coury denied the assault by him. He
said as he and daindOuny reached
point opposite Solomon yard Solomon
struck him in the eye with his fist and
he Coury ran to his home on Fore street
that neither he nor his comrade had any
axe handle, but that Hamdouny picked
up one AFTER the aSsauIG ana naQ 1T In his
hand when they went back to the scene
after his, Coury's hat, and when they
We're arrested by the police Testimony
was put in that in the Municipal court
Solom III testified that it was Hamdouny
that struck him, bus Solomon said they
misunderstood him. Judge Bunney re-
served his decision.
Il. V. Chase for the plaintiff.
K. Il. DYER for the defendant.
In the afternoon the court heard the
case of Henry Cuniey, administrator of
the estate of John II. Flaherty against
the Washington Casualty Insurance COM
Dany. an action to recover balance OF
Sl70, claimed to he due for sick benefits
during Flaherty g last sickness.
The defendant claims that it paid $50
for benefits up TO July 81, '95, which was
o week after the policy lapsed for the
non-paynent of premiums. and that they
never had any legal notice of any sickness
or disability of Elaherty after July 81.
The case goes to the law court on report,
as the questions in dispute are wholly Of
law.
ID. "A. Meaher for plaintiff.
p. j. Larrabee for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
The Cooking Exhibition.

Many were the people who went into
Hooper, Son & Leighton's tine basement
department yesterday to see what they
supposed would he an ordinary sample
giving, piano recital, and range selling
cooking exhibit, and those who went
were very much surprised and highly en-.
tsrtained by the royal treatment accorded
them through the efforts of that firm
ably assisted by the agents of the manu-
facturers of the Majestic range.
At some Hastily linen draped tables
decorated with choice china and flowers
the visitors are seated and served with
the most delicious biscuits and rich
coffee and cream, while the m usical pro.
gramme, consisting of piano solos and
selections on the saxophone. ooarina,
xylophone, rock piano and sleigh bells
finely rendered by Messrs. Woodbury. and
Skillin, was most enjoyable.
Today they have made extra arrange
ments for the care and entertainment of
their great company of visitors. The pro-
gramme for today is most elaborate and
will be we'll worth spending an hour to
enjoy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27

nlm out, and got him on his 1eet' -Hnu
the motorlnan opened the door, and some
now or other Snow tripped me ana ieil
Oh Top OF me and got me down. Wheh
leli my feet were in the car and my heau
sutucK the dasher of the front PLATFORM.
Aie motofman and Mr. Shaw, the praKe-
'nhA On 6he trailer, then took him OH III
me- and when got on my feet he was
on the ground.
Inc witness also testified that snow
showed signs Of being intoxicated; that
ne noticed when they got to Nason's
corner, that his head kept going over on
TO MISS Chessie's shoulder.
Ihe motorman, Norman ". Sterling,
ana John N. Shaw, the brakeman on the
trailer, were also called, and corroborated
Mr.. vhute.
Patrick Burke testified that he saw
snow on this same day at about four
o'clock on Congress street, and he was
SO drunk that he staggered, and another
man was holding him up.
3 Vim. Mingo testified that he came into
Portland with him on this day and that
they had drink together.
Agnes Quimby, Shows boarding
mistress, testified that he was in the
habit of using Intoxicating LIQUORS, and
that he had been drinking on this day
before he lsft Westbrook, and that she
finally sent him away from her boarding
plaue on account of his drinking habits.
Nellie Bari Der, Sadie Jameson, Lyman
Guptill, Francis H. Grant and Elijah A.
Durrell. who were passengers on the car,
were also called and corroborated the
testimony of Mr.. Chute.
The testimony in the cass was con-
cluded at about tive o'clouk, and the
arguments will be made Tuesday morn
ing.
Lyons and Moulton for plaintiff.
Libby, Robinson and Turner, for de-
PENDANTS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
A Generous Response.

The two Baptist churches in Portland
Sunday made generous response to the
call for contributions to the great debt of
the American Baptist Missionary Union.
This is the debt upon which Hon. John
D. Rockefeller has agreed to give $3.50.
600 il the balance can be raised this year.
In the First Baptist church one,of the
members offered to give as many dollars
as all the rest put together. The collec-
ton amounted to about $500, which being
doubled by the aforesaid Der made
$500. In the Free street church, the col.
lection amounted to about $500. If other
churches thronghout the country will do
as well as these two, the amount will
soon be obtained,
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27

The office of the secretary of the big
exhibition to be held at the Auditori-
um next month. is On exceedingly busy
place these days. Exhibitors are now
engaged in preparing their spaces for
the reception of the goods which Will
commence to arrive next week. The ar
rangements in this huge building could
not be bettered for purposes of this
character, as light and power are both
at hand and may be connected with any
exhibit readily and with little cost.
The spaces are very nearly all engaged
and Portland people may look forward
to very complete and novel show,
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday-William L. Kelley, obscene
words. fined five dollars and COSTS
William 4. Kelley. intoxication; fined
FIVE dollars and costs.
Michael Joyes, intoxication; fined five
dollars and costs.
Patrick Murphy, assault; 60 days in
County Jail.
Patrick Murphy, intoxication; 80 days
in County Jail.
Margaret Coffin obscene words: fined
five dollars and costs.
0 Margnlet Coffin, intoxication; finedsten
dollars and costs and 30 days in County
jail.
William Joyce, intoxication; fined five
dollars and COSTS
Robert G. Molineaux, intoxication;
10 days In County jail.
Cyrus B. Coffin, intoxication; 10 days
in County jail.
John j. Ryan, intoxication; 10 days in
County jail.
Anthony B Barrett, intoxication; fined
three dollars and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Serious Accident to mr. Charles scriDner.

Serious Accident to MT. Charles scribner.
A few days ago Mr.. Charles Scribner
returned to his work as spare driver in
the firs department and yesterday was
on duty for Benjamin Sawyer, driver of
hose five, and had the big gray horse out
for exercise. The horse was hitched to
an exercise wagon and was feeling rather
frisky. Captain Butler of the Chemical
was on the seat with Driver Scribner
While driving along Cum berland street,
all at once the horse began to rear and
let fly his heels kicking Mr. Soribner in
the leg. The shock threw him from his
seat down on the shafts and he was In a
very perilous position when Capt Butler
jumped to the ground and caught the
horse by the head. Scribner was lifted
into the wagon and Capt. Butler drove it
to Engine flve's house when Rich a
ambulance was summoned. The injured
man was conveyed to his home ON Port
land street where DR.. Hanson was called.
The latter found that Scribner's leg had
been badly fractured. 1t was deemed best
to have the sufferer conveyed to the Eye
and Ear Intirmary for treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
DEAF lis.

In this city, Apr. "a, Miss Mary E. johnson,
OF North Yarmouth, aged 81 years.
lFuneral Wednesday afternoon at ESQ o'clk,
from the residence OF the late Cephas w. Per-
ley. Gray.
In Cumberland, Apr. "a, Abby p. wife of
John s. Sawyer, aged GA years months.
g. funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence.
formerly of Portland. aged 25 years months.
8. Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
rom the residence of his aunt, Mrs BARLEY
Uonley, No. SO Maple street Requlem hgh
mass at st. Dominic church at O'Clock.
~ ~ south Boston, Apr. 20. John J. joyce,
s,d funeral Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock,
rom iron the residence OF his daughter, Mrs Wen
aaii 4. Leavitt, No. 80 Chestnut ST. Requiem
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Hampton Institute.

A public meeting in the interest of
Hampton Institute of Virginia. will he
held in the State Street CONGREGATIONAL
church tomorrow evening at 7.S0 pollock
The meeting will be full of interest and
a cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Hampton quartette will be present
to sing some of the old time plantation
songs. Speakers representing the Negro
and Indian races will state some peril
nent facts regarding the three problems
of our country, and Rev. Ii. B. FrisselI,
the principal, will make an address con-
cerping the school and it's sphere among
Industrial lines.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
FOR THE GREEKS.
A Portland Trained Nurse Offers Her Ser.
vices.

Miss Tamsen A. Gray, Portland, Me-,
said in o letter to the Greek committee
In New YORK:
tplease do not think Of me as an ad-
venturer. feel sure of being upheld In
the movement By my own people. hope
to give you letter of intrud uotion BY
next mail from Hon. Joseph H. Manley,
at present in Washington, to prove that
this is not mere fancy on my part.
am a graduated trained nurse OF the
Mainc General hospital of this city; am
f5 years old, and In perfect health. L
have no other object in view but to be
of actual service. y
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Split the Pole.

Mrs. Pope was being driven down
Congress street yesterday morning one
of her horses was thrown and in some
way took his mate with him to the pave
ment. Several gentlemen who were near
by assisted the driver, and under the
direction of Mr.. A. Nj. Sawyer the horses
were put upon their feet again, the only
damage being the splitting of the pole
to tho carriage.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
MARRIAGES.

In skowhegan, Apr. 20, Lucien f. Goodwin
and Miss Maud N Hodgdon, both of Hartland.
In Skowhegan. Apr. 10, Oliver 3. Porter and
Miss Esther G. Gilman.
In North Arson. Apr. II, John A. Fletcher
of Arson and Oracle Carl of Madison.
In Belfast, APR. l8, Herbert F. Clark and Ida
M. Bowen
In Temple, Martin S. Brown and Miss Ida M.
Wills.
In Chestervile Apr. Is, c. H. Stephens and
Mrs. Josie Il. harrington.
\ In Maple. Apr. 10. Edwin Wilson and Miss
Nellie Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
May Day Car niva1.

City hall should be well filed May Day
afternoon and evening. A fine entertain
meDt is in store for all who go, including
tableaux, the finest ever produced by
Bosworth Relief Corps, dancing and
solos, also the juvenilesopera Laila. Miss
Emily Louise Cobb will be the leading
lady and will take the part of Laila.
The favorite airs, "The Last Rose of
Summer, Sweet Home" and minuet
in "Don Juan" are introduced in this
opera and will be sung by Miss Cobb.
Miss Mildred L. VarDey takes the part
of Blanche, the Mountain Child. Her
solos and duets with Miss Cobb will be
finely reno cred. The choruses are well
trained. The 20 fairies are all singers
and are well up in their parts and cannot
fail to please. All the costumes are
new. Don't fail to see this operetta.
Sousa's Band.
= There is a big demand for seats for
Sousa's band concert to be given at City
hall Wednesday evening. 1t seems al
most unnecessary to call attention to th q
concert. the magnificent playing of the
band is so well known here. Be sure and
get tickets at Stockbridge's at once. The
New York Evening Teleg ram says:
John Philip Sousa has won for himself
an euviable first place among brass band
conductors. He is composer of merit,
and ans d irable arranger OF programmes
ana possesses and always exhibits any
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Law Students Club.

The regular meeting of the Law Stu
dents, CLUB Will be held on next Wednes-
day evening, at $50 p. M, in the office
of Efen Winthrop freeman, Esq. S96
Congress street. MIR. Freeman will ad-
dress the club on the Formation of
Corporations. AS this will be the last
meeting OF the club for this season. a
full attendance is requested.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Asphyxiated.

Frederick Hoffman, Union veteran
of the Ninth New York Volunteers, on
a furlough from the Soldiers home at
Togus, was accidentally asphyxinted by
illuminating gas in the Hotel Hatfield.
New York, Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Canadian Jubilee Singers.

The Canadian Jubilee Singers that ap-
pear in the churches this week are de-
scendants of parents who took refuge in
Canada during the time of slavery. A
paper speaks of them in this way:
lyon cannot use too strong superlatives
concerning the Jubilee singers Orches-
ira fine, mandolin superb, plantation
songs true to nature, other vocal selec-
tions rendered in the finest STYLE
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
j. R. LIBBY.

high mass at Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception at CLOCK.
IN searsport, Apr. 10, George A. Innes, aged
81 years.
In searsport. Apr. Is. Mrs. Rosa E. Studley,
aged "a years.
In Islesboro Daniel A. Hatch, aged 6s years
In Perry, Apr. ID, Mrs. Eliza Hibbard. aged
81 years.
In Moro, Apr. 10. Mrs. Merrill N. Quinn, aged
90 years.
III Bangor, Apr. &c. Mark Ellison. aged 50 YRS
In Watervlle. Apr. 10. Fred Farwell, aged
80 years =
IN Augusta, Apr 16. Mrs. Mary II. Morton,
aged II years.
In Dedham. Apr. 49, Hannah N. Black, aged
80 years. 7s3},
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-27
Rossini Club.

The spring concert of the Rossini club
will be given Mt Kotzschmar hall, next
Thursday at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Tickets are for sale by members and
may be procured at the door. An inter-
repay all the friends of the society who
attend.