davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

~
nomenaker a. well = - s.!
f@ planning viii b necssss:
strength and work aryre 49,!
Ter and the son shouEa - -
sist IN the purchase -
fne food. They eniov y
better citizens in the s,,s...s.
Rather than spend an -
cake ard pastry. II neeasS Fl
poiight in large towns - -
can ee made at hope.
Goes her own work ofYcH -.
tiHsns erect * foods - u.
OWN kitchen.
JUST how FAR co-cp<r,tts- -.
aia the hoasekeeper n -
tioh we cannot say. hus n -
advance since the ssns ~
mothers A home wisks.s
almost beyond imsSina,ss.
far question whether &C.,
are more essential to homs -
manufacture % clothing. vA,.,. q
~ gone out from u,adr~ - b!
trees. Certainly in thess -.
dishes and Aladdin ovp~~
schools where process -. M
orudgery give opportunity - .s..
ness ana skill. we may = 49,
an ultimate reunion Of the 49,: ~
.annx-rsom on a stu htnAe,. .s..!!!
IN the days If our granduno1S,rr. 49,
Kitchen was the center a ~. r. b.
The discussion OF the Md cSss:s
hShtened many hcuoeks.r,S 49,
never dreamed Of such 4 cor....''. ..|
substituted for the read srfl3S e
equally in the dark rexarae.s "A.
ton OF many prepared foo1s
or dealers to pass of shaua 49,
article might be overcome - -. s
alton OF consumers and Grsense' IA.
for adulteration. Because 81 nv 49,
OF the housemother on an tAsss 49,
a protection to the family. ss,s.s'ss: f.
should be passed against ~
of foods.
Whether We are teacher, e -
music We can help mould uuhSs ssssVs!
10 consider nothing that een1es.., ..s
either common or unclean. n pa Il.
come In ourselves and osAesa n xss1
ton for cossiiness." Wiki. 1el1s.S
liams has defined as ''oae q Ss
vices" ANNA NiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
crsssesse Dss1,'1e
GIRLS LBT1l
An OlA-FsshioAeA Lay

An 0ia-FsshieAeA lAAy
o. the Nslssn ~
The fact II, says = peeeo
OF men and manners. ~
much writinx-scribbilng ~
only among james CHS ]. ~ s1Sei1
social betters. New fane1ss
stationery cabinets. whscn ~ S111
ingenuity and convensences ~ -
penny postage s.anaps. 49, . .sss1
OF that charming Art - -
which some of our
yrandfa,bers were fanoeA
long. gossipy epistles, SS RI Il
dear. and they told Their 1, s.ssss n
they most wanted 10 hser ~ +
eleh, closely filed qaafl0 ~ pr
friehsen the recipient. Ne RI
nee,s The writer's signatuss -
no,,orn Of the first page. &c.
,,La ,alsvrams. and her teIee zsS r
sers." said delightful o0 ~
er OF a fashionable aaas's 49, E!
day. abiding 70 the ias'
ence. 49, = IL
epss,les Dear Mother; ~ RI
Jsck and Fanny are sssl -
.ae me particulars in ~
Your goddaugh,er. Guxan. q n
party at Hin street sinG
count of It In the GenIs - - :
wsek. Your loving Oar ~ r.
--.Frsd Is coming down - scsi I l.
ssv He leaves Eustpa - -
know what time he sif1s
can look ou, the time = =. r.
YOU can send the trap d.
So ~ d. not know thai 49,
deal 10 40" said the 80
.ss might nave sen, ne -
fbe engagements n her = ~ s.1111
shan not md In the nosts 49,
co.. 80 nv 90 own daughters ! - ~ :
f,s.lIe best and I do moi 49, .sse
wssk 70 learn what was 5'x3
house. why could not ~ ~ -
I'' sa w. = aradshaw' We ~
,e ,,a' % our mothers vbss 3
h,,t ,hen we asd not vFS
r,as,nan.s arrival vzs :
Now il simply siArtiss :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

the hips. Trim the walls, to carry out the
same idea.
ons Of the fashionable tfats OF lace IS
that of ripe corn color. II is more of a
bun than the butter color 81 last spr4ns
Ii is exceedingly rich-looking.
Neskwssr 81 decided light ard dark con-
trasts make the shop windows resemble
IN srrss Of upset ink bottles. Marrow vel
Vet ribbon is used OF everything.
A re@ei idea is TO have ore ruiz. around
tire eosasns Of a skirt. nin~ incises wide.
with taree above. three inches wide When
the rufsies are E&rEo~ they are absolutely
tiny.
CrASsts OK gsoussslire de Sole and lace
or entirely OF Lace. are stunning wound
around The thrsAs and tied IN a loose bow
en- ons s.Ss Of lie throat. and, indeed, xAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.


Ore q tbs deiBtiest summer tea gowns
Il made OF white sp~ig embroidered mus
lin, frsmmcj ut the foot with a ffounce Of
the muslin edged with wide crcan-eoiofed
ysIenssenrse lace. Both the back and
trent a the bodice oortlon are adorned
With . square muslin yoke, outlined with
VelenciennAS insertion and enriched with
. second row Of insertion. which follows
ess. lines OF the border, being placed one
ana one-haif inches above It. In the hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

straight to the base board with an even
pressure--all walls should be cleaned
straight up or down-never cross. Change
the bag frequently II the walls are much
soiled. Flannel is very good to use. too.
To Stop Water Pipe Leaks.
In case of a sudden leak and when II
is evident the plumber will not be in a
great hurry to get to you, mix some yell
low soap and whiting with enough water
to make thick paste. and you can stop
the leak yourself. 1t will do for q while
as well as solder.
4.
Rust ON Linen.
The spot which has the stain Of iron rust
Is moistened and generally rubbed with
cream of tartar The article Is then tight
~ relied and placed in a boiler Of tcpii
water where 1t remains until the water
boils. When unrolled the stain will be
found to have disappeared.
simple Cure for Alcoholism.
The Appetite for alcohol can be dissi-
pated by eating apples every meal. says a
prominent physician. Apples, If eaten in
large quantities possess properties which
entirely do away with the craving that
all confirmed drurkards have for strong
drink. This physician says he has tried
II successfully in several cases. effecting
complete cures.
r
The Hutter Spreader.
The butter spreader which goes with the
bread and butter plate is the one knife on
the table whic Is placed with the sharp
edge out. The plate is placed at the left
and Just back OF the regular plate, and the
the table which Is placed with the sharp
edge to the front. Thus placed the knife
Is most easily taken. Common sense rules
the setting of the table as II does other
ceremonies Of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

We should a, all hazards keep the feet
warm The blood propelled by the heart
circulates throughout the whole body:
~ the feet are very cold the warm blood
has 20 pass through very large cold
area. aud II becomes cold In passing. On
m. her hand when The feet are warm.
very warm. they will not lower but raise
the temperature ~ the blood and thus
make a very important difference IN the
warmth OF The whole body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
MOTHERS sHOrLD ENCOURAGE n
m CHILDRHN.

IapaireA dealth Dae g NEGLECT ~
Systeznatac Exereise-Little Sag-
g~sesens which May % Deae-
letssiy Acted Upea ~ wOnen-
one - the Advantages Of . Pretty
SIN Pett1coaa-The New style In
Feminine statioaeRy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
VALUABLE Raclp
---->------~-. 8
rest-Iatellfasnsse -
BREAKFA1

~S~e~seS - 49, $3.50
Sliced Oranges With -
Pettijohn. CxsS y
Qmeietto.
Graham Gems
CefReA
LUNCHEON.
Chicken TimAaA
Dreamed Potato IN
Hot Rolls. Fs6cS
Cookies ~
D2NNER.
,.s,. Soup. ceatl
Deviied FssA In 3
Baked Corn. fi1s 49,
White Cake. 0ranse c.
Pineapple lee Gre
Whip two quarts u cream 4 (
and one grated pineapple MN - r
fuls Of puiverizei sugar; th6s1p =
then pour into the freesse "a '
Orange lee Cssaal.
Made from six oranges, ana - -
of cream and Ave cups ok 60. ?
orange rind we'll with the sSSu r.
voring. squeeze all the luke r
anges Into the cream; beat q
pour all Into the freeser Al q
Aboat Daklag A11l
Rolls are more crisp an - 3
baked quickly. ana the heat e
should be somewhat 9rcofG RI
than for bread. They ahou11 GH
siderably tighter than treSf NJ
bake. as the fermentatica q r.
rapidly by the heat reQniNl III
them properly that thAg - IL
after they so into the oeoa 4,
- = =
Rice DpeaA.
To make realty h4a1th11t ~
IS a difficult matter. Afce Nf
satisfies the demand Of ayfIr
but Is very delicious "a On
make rice bread. boil one 49,
TIL It is perfectly tender. oo11
star. rice when cooking.
butter the sise Of an 81, = -
Of milk. half a pint q eo11
tablespoonf,hs Of fiour, ~ g.
to taste. Pour In we'll bukfet9o
ing It not over two inches t1e0
ono hour in . modes1to oyolk
good syrup.
ESg Cssag1nG
A boiled egg should b sith1s =
or hard enough TOR the yo14
to be easily dagested. N 90
ego cooking Gays that -
at their best should nee ~ / "
Put them In cold wseeg. -
come to q boiling potIe: go
out, and they viii b crenn :! ri
When poachins cggs. . -
ball shape. but enc 90 ID ~! ID ;,
ut q time. After tbs wafW
rapidly, stir around unio :
formed In che water. 0rup
the middle, and the u1ot5oo ii -! n!
water will torn . circular !
white around the uuorekae
r =
CreSsette Deao
Timbale, all so elegant, ~
and appearance. may y nses 3 s:l.3
pieces that may be picks1 - Sss|
cass of a chicken or tuske5, Il l
roasted duck. Boudins are -
ping small bits Of cold -. y 80
very fine, and add to each 49,
teaspoonful Of salt dash = Z -
per and q tabIespoonfuj - ~
ley. Then put tabicspoee1 b.
one gill OF stock, two ~. "a. W
bread crumbs; stir until - 49,
the meat. ana two we,l.be i
into molds or cups. stas1 t1
ter and cook In the ovea "A .5ss -
serve hot with cream 49, al -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

In: simmer ten minutes. then add sugar
to taste; boil up once then strain and set
away 10 cool, A good mouthfuI at q time
Is enough to stop coughing II should not
be taken over once an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

In cleaning frescoed or papered walls
put soft canton flannel bag with fieecy
side out on broom and wipe them down.
beginning at the cornice and coming down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

All traces OF mud stains can be removed
from black cloth By rubbing the spots with
q raw potato cut in haE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

II the range is kept IN good condition
II must Dc often blackened. This is nec-
essary not only for the preservation OF
the material but also a. the requisite Of
a brisk fire from a moderate amount OF
fuel Yet backing implies dark
marks upon the d.sssss set on the
warming shelf, and these dark rings
are transferred ia time TO the dining room
TO appear when the dish has been placed
on the ;abiscio.h. Put tin plate On the
shelf where the dish sess. This - the
only safe way 10 prevent the ring Of
black Tue wipins OF OF plates or plat
tiers at The last moment Ia not always
thorough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

For q Had Cold.

Flaxseed lemonade Is thought to be an
excellent remedy for a cold. To one pint
OF water use three teaspoonfuls Of fax
seed: squeeze in the Juice OF two lemons
being careful not to let single seed drop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Y. THE
low. &c
Rad ~
J cuuT'1
k1nuulk'.m.'
Sa'ls...m"s
:.,x.~.'.
u s.s..ss.
~
t0Ik.
md "a
loM by
|talkirlK
| Car
mo-. :.
way.
"a haine n
lle VII
E.sokesl
c' cMtc
4 WI ne
k-~oL-
.ae pes'
re CIV
y c1uss.
- ~
.'o..n."
the
o. any
.hant's
NY y. oil
NJ. The 9
4tionI |
people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Another revived fashion Is the large.
nuny bow OF white tuiie or null tied I'M
der the chin This is becoming style to
all faces. and may be worn with every
style OF gown About a yard and half
Is the usual length Of this cravat. The
bows must be lightly though tightly tied.
with the loops spread out fan-shape. and
s--c ends may be hemmed or finisheu with
lace.
Belts are much wor.s and there are none
more remarkable than those made in
piAidS. They are fastened either with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

sirnS Lefty OF the new collars - an unex-
pect a delight 10 all. in spite OF the charm-
ing frame. the ruAkles and bows and ruche3
E1ade for our ears and cheeks.
= - -
organizes has given way to the cotton
tanefa, which Il finished with a luster.
Dressmakers say tina, this saffeta Is to ho
preferred. a. 4 gives the gown more de-
caded set With these airy dresses
waist-ribbcns are to be worn. with deep
double bow knots and reaching down 10
the foot az the hem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Elegant eocss soF Tsnt seW. oullivaa
bu3lAlnG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

i~s
81
xlor
"a
er 4
hm
ru.x
3 81
|fur
s,,~
||sa,s
~
BYiya
mpe
at 4
Eat
st,t
hectic
mt
case
- r
|1fns$ I
[ftias
red
the /
rteHl
reIia
deli
cxat
meme {.
eei
ovIat ;
recei
atsaf !
Ne / /
To- !
IS u +
rsi,r
etigf I
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i at i
tho /
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rtuaN
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iKjlt4
80 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01
wedding OF Lieut.. George G. Galley

The Army and Navy Journal contains
tina following account Of the wedding
of Lieut.. George G. Galley, formerly of
this city, to Miss Bessie Crabb at Fort
Hamilton:
The most delightful affair that has
hal pened since the 9TH ARTILLERY came
east was the wedding on Wednesday,. teti-
ruary 10, of Miss Bessie Crabb, the only
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. George W.
Urabb of the 9th Artillery to Lieut..
George g. Galley, of the same reqiment.,
The happy event brought together old
|resimental friends from far and near, for
Capt Crabb Is today the only officer left
In the regim ent who has been with 1T
continuously since it's organization On
the 14th OF May, 1851. The ceremony
took place in the old Episcopal church
III the village at 8 o. clock in the after
noon, the bride entering the church on
the arm Of her father. She wore a
In soft tulle veil, her only ornaments
lilies of the valley. A beautiful bunch
of the same sweet flowers, with white
rcsebuds, formed her bouqust. The
melodious strains of Mendelsohn's wed
ding march resounded through the sittle
church as the bridal party came up the
aisle to the ohancel rail, where the groom
stood waiting with his best man, Lieut.:
L. w. Winston, 9th ARTILLERY. The maid
of honor, Miss Lillian Brechemin,
the daughter of nr. Louis Brechemin,
u. S. A., was symphony in pink, her
Gainsbor3ugh hat adding piquant
effect to her charming features. The
church was filed and standing in the
aisles were the enlisted men of Light
Battery D, to which Lieut.. Galley be-
loDgs, all IN full dress uniform with
ndding red plumes. Among the we'd
ding guests were Gen. W. M. Graham,
the Misses Graham. Capt. B. K. Roberts.
Capt. E. R. Hills, Lieut.. and Mrs. W..
a. Coffin, Lieut.. and Mrs. r. +. Mo-
Glachip, Lieut.. and Mrs. o. ]. Straub,
4. r. Adams. Lieut.. Callan, Mrs. Frank
Thorp, Mrs. W. F. Hancock, Miss Gelsto,
Miss hopkins, Mrs. Dsraimes and Mics
Biddle of Fort Hamilton, Mrs. William
Sinclair. Capt. and Mrs. A. ". Wedges,
Mrs. Charles Morris, Miss Morris. Lieut.
and Mrs. W. c. Wood, Mr.. Norton Wood
and Lieut.. G. N. Whistler OF Fort Slo-
cum; Col and Mrs. W. Butler Beck,
Mrs, G. V. Weir, the Misses Weir, Mr..
Robert Weir, Mrs. W. B. McCallnm,
Miss McCallum, Mrs. J . A. Fessenden,
Miss Charlotte Ressler and many others
After the ceremony an imprOmptu re-
ception was held in the hoUse. Old
friends met and exchanged congratula-
piazza until the bride and groom hurried
to their cnrriage, when they were show
cred wilh rice and good wishes, and the
proverbial old shoe lin this case a dainty
kid slipper), WAS thrown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galley have gone on n trip to the south
ward for few weeks, after which they
will reJ0in at this station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01

Have ysu forgotten, ye Republicans
who are thinking of voting for Mr..
Winslow, how ancient Troy was captured
by the .Gresks9 Homsr tells us that
the Greeks built huge and beau
tifuI horse, that they set all
their smooth tongued sooth-
sayers at work to convince the Trojans
that if they could only get this horse
within their walls the city would be i'm
pregnable. There were certain Irojana
who we're suspicious, who feared the
Greeks oven when Offering gifts, but
the horse was SO attractive and the argu-
nents Of the soothsayers were go
re suasive that they were overborne by the
ogowd, ana the horse was hauled in after
I. sasu amount of labor. Everybody
Knows tho sequel. The horse was full OF
r4ed Greeks, and breach was made in
t g walls CT the city in getting him in.
At al oppportune tina the horse was
oUened ard the Greeks got out, while
th5 sands of their comrades rushed
through thebreaoh in the walls, and soon
tLey had full possession of the city.
Somewhat analogous to this is the
pre- sent attempt of the Democrats to
CAPT II this city. They have set up g
very respecta BILE candidate and their
smooth tongued politicians are telling us
that if We can only get him into the
mayors chair all will be well. We shnll
have business administration, politics
Will be eschewed, there will be progress
and reform and everything that is good.
They forget to tell US about the hordes
of the hungry and thirsty that will follow
In Mr. Winslow's wake. They forget t.
tell US that Mr.. Winslow's mission il
simply to make breach in the walls
through which the disreputable elements
of their party may rush in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01

The Senate committee on commerce has
ordered favorable report on the bill
making two customs districts of the
state of Vermont.
The Eureka Cement works, three miles
from Canton, Ohio, burned Saturday.
Seventy. i've men lose work; loss, $500,
600.
Gov. Powers WAS elected an honorary
vice president of the New England club
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity at Its
meeting in Boston Satnrdaynight.
Owing to the food a five story ware
house in Cincinnati collapsed Saturday
afternoon. One man was killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
What Senator Frye Says About the Port
land Appropriation.

Washington, February 27.-Boston har-
Dor i'll get the 100000 appropriation
which the House put in the sundry civil
appropri ation bill for the first years
work upon its improvement under the
permanent contract.
! The Senate committee on appropria-
tlon cut down this item to 1900. 600, and
did the same thing in the cases of the
Portland and Rockland harbors, and
made similar reductions in mum Der OF
other items.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01

When Senators Hoar and Lodge learned
of it, they appeared before the committee
Oh appropriations, and secured a recon
sideration and promise that the amount
would re left at 400, 900, as it was when
it came from the House.
Senator FRYE, as chairman of the COM
mittee on commerce and an expert au-
tbority on all river and harbor improve
inents, and especially on those in New
England, accompanied the Massachusetts,
senators, and united with them in asking
for the restoration Of the Boston appIo
priation, on the grounds that Boston
harbor had peculiar needs, and should be
exceptionally treated.
Senator Frye said afterward that ne
did not ask for a restoration of the House
appropriation for Portland and Rockland
because he did not think 1T was neces-
sary for him to do so. inasmuch as re
believed that if the $500, coo to be appro-
priated in this case did not turn out to
be sufficient for the year, contractors
could easily rRise money on the cert,n-
Gates of the war department for tho Work
actually accomplished, which were
equivalent to drafts drawn OH Congress,
which it must honor by future appronri-
ations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01
All the Senators United in Tribute to
Stevenson

Washington, February 27.-vics Presi-
dent Stevenson, whose term of office
expires next Thursday, was this evening
presented with magnificent silver
service at his apartments in the Nor
mandie. The parchment testimonial
accompanying the service and signed by
every Senator WIS as follows:
Washington, FEBRUARY ~, 1897.
"Hon. A iIsi Stevenson:
"5iF-Tbe discharge of the important
duties incidens to your great Office as
president OF the United States Senate
has for the last four years brouaht us
into association with you. very close and
constant. During this long period we
have observed the signal ability, fidelity
and impartiality, AS we'll as the uniform
courtesy and kindness toward every mem
| Ter of this body, which have character
| lied four Official action. Your prompt
decisions, diguifed bearing. just inter
| pretntion ana enforcement OF the rules or
this chamne have very much aided US in
uul deliberations and won from us the
! acknowledges of that high respect
and warm personal esteem always due to
the conscientious performance of a public
duty. Desiring to give some expression
to these sentiments and to testify TO orr
appreciation of your valuable services to
the Senate and country, we take pleasure
in rendering you the accompanying set
of silver as q memento of our continued
friendship and regard.
Ths presentation speech was made by
Stevenson replied briefly and WAS deeply
moved by the beautiful tribute of his as
sociates of the past four years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MARCH /.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, Monday, March l.
FOR MAYOR:
Chas. II. Randall.

WARD ONE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. llsley- 49,, NJ
CoIncilmen-W Wilson sprague, James l.
johnson. Elmer G; Gerrlsn.
Warden-Edward II. Sargent.
Ward Clerk-OSman G. Monroe. o.u
consfabie-RueI n Field, Charles T. CoVelL
WARD TWO.
AIderman-Sanford A. Maddox. q
Couhcimen-John Il. Callan, Edward 8
Griffin, John Smith.
Warden-sames Stephenson.
Ward Clerk-Clemenf 5. johnson.
School Committee Hiram l.. JONES r,ror,, It
Colstables-George II. Williamson, frank E.
Haggett.
Alderman-Edgar E. Rounds.
Councilmen-Samuel A. Stone, E. Z. BroWh'
Hugh I. Barker.
Wardep-Willard C. G. Carney.
Ward Clerk-William F. Morse. o,...
Constables-Charles W. Hansen, OliVer a.
Skillings.
WARD FOUR.
Aldermau-Frank l. Moore.
Councimen-Fr L. Howe, Geo. c. Cannell,
John f. Woodbury.. -
Nardeu-Michael E. Conley
Ward Clerk-Harry W. Way:
school Committee Stanley 2: Warren.
Constables-Frank Merrill, VIM. S. Morse,
WARD FIVE.
Aldcrman-John T. Pagan.
Counclmen-H Harry R. Virgin, George Il.
Smith. VIM. IL. Dow.
Ward Cleril-Harry T. Josselyn.
ConstabIes-Eben n. Perry, Henry S.
Thrasher.
WARD SIX.
Alderman--Charles j. Mcdonald.
CounefJmen-John l.. Corey, Edward II. YORK,
Rufus Lamson.
Wardrn-Edwin II. Gray.
Cerk-R. H. Ball.
School Committee T. Whitehouse.
ConsUables-S. W. Joy. c. "A. johnson.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Adam P. Leighton.
Conncilmen--Fred n. Maybery, W1nneld l..
smith Theodore II. Johnson.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
Ward Clerk-Herbert 0. Phillips.
School Committee Clarence W. PEABODY.
Observation-Disclosures A. Jones, Charles E.
Cousins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-01
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST IL TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
wGLDiNG, KINNAN & MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O..
acting directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.