davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
LOGAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Logan Club, prominent Republican organ
ization In the Twenty-second Ward held its annual
election Thursday evening at It's clubhouse No
25j Sxth-ave and elected the following officers:
President, William a. Prcndergast: vice-prcsident
Thomas Bell; second vice president. S. 5. Pickford
treasurer +. r. Crusen; secretary. Charles @. Du
Flon Executive Committee-John Keck. two years
+. VI. Crafts, two years J. ). Currey. year
j.. T.. Brltton. one year. Membership Committee
f. p Adams. three years: r. i. Cunningham three
years: w. n HendricksCn. TWO years; " J.. ShIl-
lax. two years; G. F. Winkemeier, one year; H. -
Mills, one year. Finance Commiitcc-H j.. Pick
ford. three years; II. ID. Eldridge. two years; i
Schwartz, year.
Mr. Prendergast. the clubs president.
the Republican candidate for Congress in the IIId
District last fall. He Is Il member OF the General
Committee. and popula- In Republican political CIR
Giles throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MINISTER, NOT BUILDER.
THE REV. OHIO F. BARTHOLO" DE-
CIINES A CALL.
,,r 70 NOT WILLING; TO UNDERTAKE THE TAsh
OUTLINED BY THE SIXTH AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Ohio +. Barthoow, whose nv CO., ,"
term as pastor of the Fleet Street Me,ho't''
Church will expire In April, has deciueu We. -,
does rot care 10 so 10 the SiXth AN010 ,rh
oa,s, church pledged to build them new enu' I'll
Tho neople of that church have been uYi"s , ''N
1Ssg n get 2 new church building 4"es no
watched the euerCetic way in which MI I'D" nv
low has conducted the affairs or the Feo's'
cburch and decided that he would he JUS. 'no
man 10 stimulate tho activities of their people ~
the effort Of erecting new house OF worship, ny
asked Mr. Bartholow II ne wouio 10 "'S ~
accept q pastorate with them
While no was considering the proposit'on II CAME
on, in the papers that Mr. Bartholow woulu POS
,,ivelv go TO the Sixth Avenue Methodist OHu'c'
and wound agree to erect the new house Az once
Mr. Rartholow began 10 receive letters from
atters Of churches asking FOR the contracts 10 iui
The minister thought IL over ana oecioeu, 80 10 -
r,cer the circumstances It would not pe wise ~
tske ND the task which had been set FOR hilh' .
He holds that minister's task is 10 pe P'S.H.
and not primarily builder OF churches re IeeIS
that should he become pastor with the eHpleshTJo
intention of building church IL wouiu ha'ulCaP i ~,
work Every whom he approaches "ou L, 20
looking for request Cor money Ihen t,e 81 "a
failed Nj Bartholow believes that such thlnSo
as church building should come as natural lesutt
OF successful ard progressive pastoral work, rio
has sent letter 10 the SiXth-ave. church pe0pe
With them but has not yet received an answer.
TIE Bishop at the conference IN April VIII assign
tho pastors 10 the different churches as ne sees ~
IF re Rishop does not come TO a satisfactory de-
spend a year at the University OF oxford, England
in study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
POLITICAL PROBLENS SOLVED.
ADDRESSES ON LOCAL QUESTIONS BEFORE
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE OF THE
REVOLUTION

well-attended meeting Of the Patriotic League
Of the Revolution yesterday afternoon In the
Of the Young Republican Club. presided
by Virginia Chandler Titcomb. The subject for the
day was. In What Way Can Our Government BE
Placed In the Hands OF the Best Peope?" Tho
president solved tho problem by saying. Let US
Brooklynize New York"
The principal address Of the day delivered
by Colonel William Hemstreet His subject was.
"Tammany's Restoraton-Who Are to Blame?
and What Next Colonel Hemstreet declared
that the best people blame for the restora-
ton, nasmuch they did not go in for pol
tiles while the worst people did. There was
crying need he asserted. for reform In caucus and
primary. Compulsory attendance at primaries. he
suggested, would not be TOO extreme.
John II. Littlcheld, who was "a law student and
assistant Of Abraham Lincoln. took part IN the
general discussion He warm in his praise Of
Seth Low as an ideal citizen and the possessor OF
an attractive personality. But many good men,
he said seemed forget that there was a normal
Democratic majority of 5000 in the present New
York City and after ali the Republicans We're
united IL was necessary TO get the votes or $500
Democrats in addition 10 defeat Tammany nan
II queer idea that the worst people cOu1
be beaten by dividing the best. Iamnany nan
had a happy faculty Of making the BEST people
unite. and they would proceed to do that without
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FUNERAL or SAMUEL j. YOUNG.
SERVICE CONDUCTED AT HIS HOME LAST EVEN
ING BY THE REV. DR. sTODDARD.

SERVICE CONDUCTED AT HIS HOME LAST EVEN
ING BY THE REV. DIR. sTODDARD.
The funeral Of Samuel j. Young. chief accountant
OF the Consolidated Gas Company, OF Newly OK
City, was held last evening at MS home, NO. lZo3
Bergen-st. The service conducted by the Rev
Dr. Stoddard pastor Of the Strong Place Baptist
Church. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Christopher. OK
Brookhaven Long Island. Members of Howard
Lodge No. =, +. and A. NJ; OF the Scottish Kite
bodies OF New-York and OF the Volunteer Firemen
Of Brooklyn, 10 which Mr. Young belonged were
present Mr.. Young's four sons. George Robert
Harry Wallace Percy and Wilbur, and his daugh-
ters Elizabeth. Priscilla Mary and Mrs \. san ord
Adler. also present, ~ were II. a. God
frey, Of the Consolidated Gas Company, and MS
son, Louis Godfrey; John ID. Crimmns and William
II Bradley chief engineer of the Consolidated com
pany. a number OF handsome floral pieces were
sent by M Youngs intimate friends. The burial
will take place this morning In Rockville Centre
Long Island. 800
Mr. Young born In New-York city in 1871
In 1870 he became connected with the Metropolitan
Fire Insurance Company In 1873 he appoint cd
secretary OF the Municipal Gas Company and
aftcrward became It's president. Later he was
president Of the Knickerbo ,ker Gas Company. lie
took part in the reorganization OF the Brooklyn Gag
Company and became its president In 1854 he or
eanized the Consolidated Gas Company. Mr.. Young
served throughout the war in the 18TH Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FUNERAL or MRS. STORRS TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs Mary Elwell Storrs vito Of
tho Rev DR.. Richard Salter Storrs. who died
Friday afternoon al her home No 80 Perrepont-
ST will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
I'm the Church Of the Pilgrims. OF which DR. Storrs
is the pastor II was first arranged to have the
services at 3 o'clock but for special reasons the
Grange was made to 2 O'Clock.
DR. Storrs Yesterday received many messages OF
condolcnce from the members OF his church and
other friends Of his wife Few Of Mrs. StOrrs's
friends knew OF her Illness death until they read
Of II In the morning newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DIR. PARDINGTON MAY GO TO JAhAiOA'
n 70 REPORTED THAT HE WILL BE ASSIGNED
THERE BY THE CONFERENCE.

7. wa. reported yesterday that the Rev Dr H. .
pa-d,ngton secretary Of the Brooklyn Church So
r,stv Will be assigned to the Jamaica Methodist
church when the New-York East Conference as
xmbles, in April next. The pastors'e al Jamaica
,vas made vacant by the death, ten days ago. OF
~. pev w a. Dickson The salary which the
nas,or would have drawn. had he lived. is being
aid 10 Mrs Dickson. and the Church Society Is
nroyiding pulpit supply from week 10 week. WITH
out expense to the church DIT Fardins'oh' WHICH
'Ibere has been some talk Of my being assigned
n Jamaica but Il Is entirely premature II me
Conference determines that my Work Is more va
Hsbie in connection with the Church Society than
a, would be in a pastorate, the Bishop VII! Keep
me where am. I have not received any INVITA-
ZION to consider a call 10 the Jamaica pulpit Moth
ing definite VIII be known until the Conference
assemblies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
REPLBLICANS NAY BE RE1PPOINTED

A moyemen; has been begun to induce President
Thomas L. Fener Of the Department Of Taxes
and Assessment. rcappo!nt General James Nc
Ieer and njamn W. Wilson. two Republicans
who have served faithfully tor many years. as
Brooklyn assessors There Is naturally opposition
70 the appointment OF Republicans b. the hungry
Democrats but the Tammany officials Will be slow
70 disregard the services OF General McIeer and
Mr.. Wilson. and may be induced to reappoint them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
4 MONUMENT TO PRISON-SHIP MARTYRS.

The Long Island Society Of the Daughters Of the
Revolution he'll social meeting on Friday evening
In the I'D Regiment armory, and listened to ii
Der OF papers Of especial interest 10 tho members
Among those who spoke were Mrs. Chauncey Par
sons, Mrs. Blocker Bangs. Mrs J. II. NILS. Mrs.
J. p. Gerau. Miss Marion Terry. Miss Averill. Mrs.
II. c. Plat. Mrs. Henry Sanger 81 ow and Mrs.
George Schomberg. On Tuesday. January is. the
Monument Committee OF the society Will hold II
special meeting at the home Of Mrs. Henry SanCc.
Snow No. A2 Ileny-st Methods will be- consd-
cred at that time FOR raising funds for a monument
20 the prison-ship martyrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Imported Hosiery
$500 Pairs

Manufacturers Samples and Broken Lots perfect IN every respect
at 4 to 4 less than the regular prices
Lot "
figh
hhcnbo akcun gh
tyc drel
@ot to5Ots
Io4-W ons striped and co0ed uH WI"
Iath ribbed
-WonnsaA edbbe
odawesto mtc regha @ct each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
AN ELECTRICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.
srRIcKEN DOWN WHILE At woRK-DEATH DUE
PROBABLY TO NATURAL CAUSES.

~
Samuel Booth, an electrician IN the employ OF
Abraham G. straus. died suddenly yesterday while
working on the electrical apparatus in his en-
ployers' store II AT first supposed that he
H,.d from an electric shock. but Il was afterward
,ald that he died from natural causes.
Rooth was forty years old. and lived with his
wife Ut no. l03 Verona-st He had worked for
Abraham & Straus for three years. lie was busy
rearranging the brushes In the big dynamos under
fhh centre OF the store when he seen to throw
up his hands suddenly and fall over. surgeon
was sent for. but Booth died before assistance
could be had
An autopsy VIII be necessary 10 determine the
cause of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
To Every Man
Who Wears a Shirt.

shirt at SlOO that looks well and we'll any 50 90
Each of these shirts through the hands OF lo3 differ
en persons unnecessary work. it's the idea of the specialist
applied shirt making Every operator becomes specialist in max
inc particular part of shirt Result: Better work and Of it.
Finer shirts at lower prices has taken time and patience this
kind gives you $50 s. 100 shirt for sloo Made
Wamsvie MuSn fine linen fourpy bOSOm set with strong
stays bodies very full hi-sx inches long after laundering
forced 'front.' split neCkband prevent collar button touching neck
tape back to hold neC place patent continuous ngs front
and back and at band openings side ed double
stitched patent gssetS all buonoes hand made and barred both
back and open back only and short bosom open back and 'front.'
five lengths sleeves Isn't revolution be able to get such
shirt SOO You'll say when have them-A aisto-
cratic in appearance any shirt can be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Fine Peroale Waists IN neat stripes, entirely new,
sedetachahle standing collar sizes 80 to AZ, at 49cs
Extra quality Percae Waists in new cheeks detaeh-
able standing collar, all sizes, at 9Sots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
COrsets, 69cts. instead of Sl.5O and Sl.75

$50 pairs Of Imported Prma Donna Cor'ets, in white
and gray, made Of fine French Couiile both long and
medium waists. well bon.d and Tossed with silk. IL
10 80
Balance OF choice LOT OF w B. French Coutille Co..
SETS white and drab. all sizes, 9sets regular $l75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Oil Cloths for Tables and Shelves
House Furnishings.

1000 yards OF Table Oil Cloth, assorted patterns
Sets yard. instead OF l5cts.
1000 yards Of Shelf Oil Cloth. assorted patterns. Bets
yard instead OF &c.
Clothes Wnngers. every one warranted, 9Scts IN
stead OF 81 80
Clothes Line 100 feet, extra quality, 2Octs, instead
OF 2scts
Mrs. Potts Irons, to set, with cold handle. j5cs
instead OF 65cts.
Wash Boards doub. zinc l4cts instead OF 20cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ClOaks and Fur Garments.
January Sale.
Ladies Velour and Plush Cape

IadeV dorsn sh
Were 10
Were o
Wue o
Were o
fne
s % OOos now
LADIES' oil
Lot Were to
OF
o
2OSelI
o
1la
500 $500
OOand$4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BROOKLYN.
Seed Sowing and Ha

the aet
hnct
ShosCn
sand mncnu k HM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Boys Clothing
Annual Sale===Savings of Almost 5O%.

wthd.p ola o u
IN
IA clus to years
w SM St
m
To- in
ceS1 o S. N,
Trousers 3m ssHs 4ss
Al Wool Twesiani CheNK
20
Yh.tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MatChless LaCes at MatChess Prices.

ewedh 7ts and oa yard
New
half en3t
Net ToIar sandsoh
hfpc .at1
Section cUen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Hair Brushes,
Manufacturers Samples

3j7 OF the best solid back Hair Brushes finest quail
ty beached. unbelched and black brisilei IN lots
Lot !. at 40ctS. instead OF 75cts. to 81 10.
Lot =. 1t 1jcts instead OF 9sctS to 81 40.
Lot 3, at 0Scts, instead OF 81 % TO 81 9S
Lot !, at 3 40 instead OF 81 IS TO 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
New Embroideries, Spring of 10
At the Lowest Prices.


tets, 1jcts, l9ct yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Small Wares.
Annual Sale at Half Prices.
An Unusual Chance for DressmakerS and Dealers


SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.
Rubb. Tipped Dress Stays all sizes, sets dozen
Dr. Warmers Platinum Dress Stays IN SETS all coor 5cts set
lteton Dress Flsteners 10cts. each.
Parlscnne Cnnoln- Skirt Wre 30 Yards SOC. box.
Improved Safety Hook and Eyes. 5cts. gross
PLAN Black ana White Hooks and Eyes, jcs gross.
Pryms Continuous Hooks and Eyes, 25cts. gross
Tracing Wheels. Acts. eacn.
Tape Measure, 2cts each.
Aluminium fhmbe 5cts dozen.
Steel Thmbcs. 2cts. each.
Machine OH. o. bottles Gets. EACH
Machine on, cans Bots each
Chinese Ironing Wax, lc each.
Key Rings lc. each
Bias Velvecen, remnants. Sets each.
Diamond Skirt Forms 69cts. each
Good Sleeve hesSers, 23cs each.
Jersey Forms 30 to 40 inches, 35o each.
Bunch India Tape OF pieces. asst Acts bunch.
NohalI Shoe laces 5-i, 3cts. bunch
Bone Collar Buttons Bets Dozen
Pearl Bonnet Pms, Pets. each
Colorcd Head Pins lie. each
Stewans Standard Safety Pins. Bets. dozen.
Steel Hair Pins assorted, l0ots box
Harpcrs and English Needles, lc paper.
Fancy Bone Casing all colors, yards. Sets. piece.
Fancy Silk Betting all colors and yards piece 50s piece
Dress Shields.
Rubber Linen No l. 5cts. pair
Rubber Linen No g Gets. pair.
Rubber Linen No B. Gets. pair.
Rubber Linen No 4. lOtts. pair.
Seamless Soekinee fine quality and silk eovsisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Tea Gowns.
Shirt Waists, Advanced Spring Sly les.

In Cashmere, Imported Flsnnes and silk, at s. 0s,
s. 8S 50 90, 81. 49, SlS 80: were 81 80 to $40 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
French ChallieS.

This exquisite all wool French Chals vhh we will
WILDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Curtains,
Bed Sets and
Couch Covers,

Novelties in Chamber and Cottage Curtains. white
and Dresden and Delft effects, at Sl.25, Sl89 and
81 Al pair
White Irish Point Curtains, . specials 81 90 and
s.. 30 formerly Sc 20 ana $40. 10.
White lrsh Point Bed Sets, $l5 90. SIC so and
$3.50. formerly S2j 90. $27 80 ana 5000
Couch Covers. 81 20, Sl.7j 100
Dtrbv portleres SO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Inported Winter Dress Goods, Clearing
New Wash Goods, Choice and d.
Muslin Underwear Sale.

Good Muslin Gowns tucked yoke insertions 29ts.
Good Muslin Gowns Vhape embroidered 39ts
Good Muslin square yoke Vshape fine embroidered Scots
and embroidery trimmed styles 79.
choice Of Muslin Gowns handsomely embroidered
9sots
Good Muslin Drawers tucked and henmed l2cts
Good Drawers embroidered edge 19cts
Good Muslin Drawers deep embroidered ufie, 39ct
Good Muslin Drawers deep embroidered 4inch rlffe 49cs
White ettcoats hem and tucks, 2jcts
petucoats, Iu'te hemStched. umbrella shape Acts
With deep embroidered ufle 79ts and 9so.
Muslin Chemsc corded band. 25cs
Gooi Muslin Chem5e, lace trimmed, 39cs.
yoke band, full width 25cs
Cambria Covers Vhapc embroidered 9s 29c and 39ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Household Linens
Sale Continued.
Bed Spreads and Blankets

Dutlbc Sz Oocl Sl5
bed sz-
be Sz fngelU
D. tl b. iGz Mareles sueai
ea
ewod blanket
Dmti he. Clloriaw E WOO
beds inHhteA Australia nwlbl
,Gneua iChl oraw oil
otsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

lI-NNi FUNt IIJIIt dII UINNt 'INIS.
high neck ribbon ana embroidery, choice IT 0Scts
EVERYDAY Carpet Sample Rugs. =, yards long, at
Rugs. Reversible wool Door oT Mats 2oc,s H.
stead OF 45cts
Toxic hand made Rugs 81 10, instead Of 81 60
80 selected Turkish Shirvln Rugs at s. CO. reduced
from $1,000
Turkish Carpets sizes, at % per cent less than
regular prices.
The Newest Lining.
Opalescent Raye, wrh mirror effects 80 inches wide,
25cs. yard.
JeweIry.
All Imported plmpaiour Side Combs, also Tuck
Combs, mounted with fine quality Rhine stones, as
sorted sizes and styles, at halt OF stock pnce, all in per-
feet condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09


a
GoXrsna hi hl- tan
Enpnay n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
ENGINEERS FUNERAL.
Railroad Men at the Bier of Albert B.
johnson,

The funeral of Albert B. Johnson; who
for five years was the engineer of the
famous "Flying Yankee express, was
held Friday afternoon from his home No.
10 Lincoln street, Somerville, Mass. The
arrangements were in charge OF the
Bro herhood of Locomotive Engineers, of
which the deceased was q member, land
the services were distinctively characters
tic OF railroad men.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Nelson S. Burbank, pastor of the Revere
Baptist church. Singing was furnished
by quartette of railroad men composed
of David IL. Drake, G. Fred Newell,
James r. Hathaway and G. e. Lord.
They sang go. Bury Thy Sorrow" ana
Gathering Home.''
The pail bearers were Joseph A. Sib-
ley, Frank II. Kennard, Fred A. Allen
and William A. Kempton, all railroad
men and associates of the dead man.
The floral tributes were numerous, and
many were from railroad men From the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
No. 81, there was broken column, and
from the engineers of Boston and Maine
railroad was an engine and tender, the
former bearing the number 295, which is
that of the engine of the Flying
Yankee" There were also many from
relatives and friends. The burial was at
Woodlawn.
Among the large number of railroad
men present were Con. Superintendent
D. W. Sanborn, W. T. Perkins, Superin-
tendent of the Eastern Division, z. S.
Caswell foreman Of the Portland round
house, Master Mechanic d. A. Smith,
Conductors S. o. Lunt of the "Flying
Yankee Arthur johnson, Herman Bar
ney and Daniel Neil and Engineers Frank
Lincoln and George Hadley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
CONCERT AT sEAMEN' S ROOMS.

A concert will be given at the Seamen' s
recreation room, 36S Fore street, tomor-
row evening by the crew of the Van
couyer, to which the public are cordially
invited without further notice.
At the reopening of the rooms in the
fall, the public were very much pleased
with the singing by Prof. Spoffer of the
Vancouver, of the song entitled "'The
Wild Man Of Borneo," and by special re-
quest it will be repeated at the next con-
cert.
Next Sunday evening the floating
society of Christian Endeavorers will open
q series of Sunday evening Praise Song''
and the singing of old hymns will be a
feature.
At the concert on Wednesday last rs
sailors were present, and the rooms were
taxed to their utmost capacity on Friday
last when coffee was served to all present.
In this connection it is worthy of note
that every evening from seven to nine
coffee is served to all visiting the rooms,
free of charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. q. Fl. Roche, assistant weather
observer. has returned from Eastport,
where he has been for some time on
temporary duty.
Mrs. E. Orr Williams, of Boston, form
erly Of Maine. is having q most successful
lecture tour in the West. She lectured
for the Chicago Ceramic Art Assoc alton
recently. and was entertained by Miss
Brodwell, daughter of Judge Brodwell OF
the Chicago Legal News; also in Min.
neapolis. DR.. and Mrs. G. q. Hunter,
of Minneapolis, gave reception for Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. DR.. Fulton of St. Paul,
gave a luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Williams
who w as afterward a guest of the Art
Club, consisting of four hundred women.
Other engagements will keep Mrs. Will
liams in that vicinity well into the mid
winter season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
BRIEF JoTTlnas.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Maine Indian Association will
be held in the vestry of High street
church on Tuesday at three O'Clock, p. m.
A small boy in front of the Central
fire station early Saturday evening, made
jump for a pung, missed his footing
and fell, striking his face upon the tail
board with great force. His lips were
split and ne also sustained other injuries
about the had.
This evening will occur the regular
meeting of Georges Council, U. o. G. G.
The installation of officers by the new
deputy will take place.
At the meeting of the veteran Fire
mems Association next Thursday evening
an important amendment to the consti-
tuition win come before the meeting.
The 2Sth anniversary Of the Portland
Cadets will be celebrated on Tuesday,
January 4. Members will meet at the
Armory at o'clock to pass social eve
ming, after which adjournment will be
a banquet will be served.
The schools begin again today.
The next vacation will be in February
schools closing Friday, February IS and
re-opening Monday the 2sth.
Appropriate New Years services were
held Saturday morning at the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev. D. ].
O'Brien. The bishop preached an elo-
quent sermon. Similar services were held
at the Church of the Sacred Heart and. at
st. Dominic's.
Saturday the employees OF the First
National bank enjoyed their annual din
ner at the banking rooms.
The rehearsal for the Wheel Club
minstrel show at The jefferson, February
4th and 9Th. are rapidly taking form, the
end men and chorus now rehearsing to-
gether.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Past Chancellors' association
will be held this evening, January 3,
at K of P. hall
The total number of arrests for the
week ending Saturday night was 35, of
which "a were for drunkenness.