The Portland Daily Press from Portland, Maine • 4

THE PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. ADVEKTlREnENTN TO-DAV AMUSEMENTS Portland theatre. City course. Regan lecture tickets.

FOURTH PACK. Owen. Moore Co. Rines Brothers. ticket sale.

L. C. Cummlugs. M. C.

M. association. Notice Is hereby clwen. Manson G. Mlddle Hale and supper- bl.

Luke Guild. To A. Noyes. Johnson. MeGuuldrlc.

Coloidsl fete-congress bquare Vi stry. ror Wlnsiow'n Soothlns Syrup nas been used over Fifty Tears by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softeus the Gums, allays Patn, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whetbci anslog from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle. Smoke the Winthrop mill 10c. Cigar, manufactured by Joseph Whitcomb Springfield, Mass. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, decll eodSwly U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB. The December term of the United States District Court began yesterday morning. The grand jury was empanelled as follows: A. Hurd, foreman, St. Albans.

Jotliam reik-ius, Romeo Sphmard, Iiiddelord. Geo. W. Carr, Dexter. Albeit Eli ms Dexter.

Gilbert 8 Keraptou. Phillips. Lyman B. Bunnell, Phillips. CIiesterE.

Chlpman. Poland. Geo. W. Sholes Poland.

Win. H. Willard, Portlaud. John Gunn, Portland. John S.

Davis, Keadfield. Lewi, C. Luce. Keadfield. Rufus P.

llarrluian. Stockton, Lewis J. Snell Stockton. Jesse A. Ray, St.

Albius. Kben K. Brackley, Balli. Edivlu A. Graves, Biunswtck.

Geo. 8. ltichardsou, Brunswick. SUPERIOR COURT. BEFOBE JUDGE BONNET.

The December civil term was opened yesterday morning with the Bame traverse jury that was In attendance at the November term. Albert lilll vs. George Hall. The plaintiff son swapped horses with the defendant and got a horse, which he says the defendant said was all sound and right every turned out to be a kicker. Plaintiff claimed that the horse traded by the sou belonged to plaintiff and that the son had no authority to swap.

He claimed to rescind the trade, returned horse and brought this suit of replevin for his own horse. The defendant admitted the horse was a kicker and claimed that he so told the boy; iliat the boy he didn't cate! he never saw ono he break. During the intermission at noon the case was settled by tbw parties and their counsel. J. H.

Drummond for plaintiff. C. W. Morrill for defendant. The jury was excused until Thursday morning.

BRIEF JOITINCS. There was a break ia the water splpe on Congress street in trout of Oreu store last evening. The canal basin has not frozen over as yet, only a fringo of Ice having formed around the shores. The monthly meeting of the mauagers of the Temporary Home will be held at the Fraternity rooms today at 3 p. m.

The Western Union messenger boys turned out yesterday In their new uniforms They were the proudest boys In One consignment of freight brought by the Parisian paid $3,520 In duties. It was 1343 boxes of tin for Phelps, Dodge Co. The colonial fete of the Congress square church opens this afternoon in the vestry. This evening the drama "The Fiower of the Family" will be given. The bears in the Oaks have gone into retirement for the winter.

Their sleep will last until next Apiil unless very warm weather comes. At the meeting of tho Loyal Legion at the Falmouth this evening, Geu. C. P. Mattocks will read a piper entitled "In Six Thd comptroller of the currency has approved the selection of the National Hank of Kedemption, Hoston, as reserve agent for the Casco Natioual Hank of this city.

There will be an important meeting of the Kuighuof Sherwood Forest this evening ia hall. Every charier member Is especially desiied to be present at 8 The doleful sounds that come across the harbor from the Cape shore are not caused by distressed cattle or human beings. A new saw mill was just been put in operation. There wiil be a meeting of the Associa ted Charities at their room 18 City Buildiug, Thursday, D. cember 3, at 4 p.

m. A full attendance Is requested. '1 he boarding house on Douglass street, which was burned so badly that it was pulled to the ground and rebuilt, is up and boarded, and will be ready for occupation before 1892 comes in. The schooner Lucy Jones Rockland, was in In tne harbor Monday night with the schooner Albatross. The Jones lost her flying jibboom and had her fore rigging damaged.

St. Guild sale and supper will occur Thursday afternoon aud evening, December 31 at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms. Everything about this atf a i will be first class as usual. The second grand annual ball of the Portland Central Labor Union will takb place at City hall, Wednesday evening December D. The arrrngements are in the' hands of a committee who will make all arrangements needed for a good time. orchestra furnishes the music' Dr.

lectures at the Free street church still continue. In addition to the services already announced. Dr. Walker will meet the children in a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 4 He will go rapidly over the whole model explaining the different parts in a single addrees. Ail children will be welcome.

PERSONAL. Hon. Arthur Sewall of Batb, was In the city yesterday. Barrett Potter, of Brunswick was in the city yesterday. as Charles H.

Frost of Sprlngvale, was In the city yesterday. ln 17nn ITorrlunn IInmn af was iu Portland yesterday, at the Falmouth Hotel. Mr. J. F.

Allingham, who was seriously Injured at the high school boiler house some weeks ago, is able to walk out with the aid of a cane. Leslie A. Simpsoc, a prominent young lawyer of Dickinson, North Dakota, who has been visiting parents aud friends at 47 Smith street, this city, has returned home. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, his Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Win.

C. Whitney his former private secretary, Col. Lamont, and Hon. Frauk Jones, president of the Boston Maine, have Igone to Madison to look over the pulp mill there. Surveyor Wentworth has taken possesion of his desk at the custom house.

Yesterday the officials presented a fine Knlglit Templar jewel to Julge Cleaves, the retiring surveyor. D-puty Collector Emmons made the presentation speech to which Judge Cleaves happily responded. Surveyor Wentworth will make no chances in his office at present. It Does not Shine for U9. ueJ? Partial eclipse of the sun Portlander neede toco to smoking in order to observe It.

Today eclipse is solely for the benefit of the 1 aiugoutaus aud a few of the denizens of the northern coast of Australia. It is IyiDB t0 ll0wever, that those barbarians are to enjoy only nartfai eclipse. Next October we shall have an tclipse which all can see. THE LATE DR. HILL.

Mee ing of the Natural History 1 society Last Evening. Cr. Tribute and the Formrl Resolutions. i A special meeting of the Natural History Society was held last evening for the purpose of taking action upon the death ot the late Dr. Hill.

Dr. Wood, president of the ciety, addressed the meeting as special nuetiog of the scclety 1 as been called for the purpose of taking at proprlate notice of the deplorable event the sad uffl.ction that has befallen it since Its last meeting. In the usual curie of affairs that meeting would have been addressed, as it often has been him who will speak to us no more; whose benign countenance we shall never again helm'd is with inexpressible grief and soi: row that I am under the necessity of announcing to you the death of our beloved aud honored associate, Hev. Thomas ni-i D. LL.

occurred on Saturday Nov. 21,1891. His loss comes to us all vmv unexpectedly. Although for the last few weeks we have received portentous tidings of failing health we nave been unwilling to accept them as veiities, having faith to believe that such a man could not be spared so soon and that in some wav his valuable life would be saved, to continie still longer Its benefaction to uiankiid But the sad event has cecums profound silence would seem to be naturally the most expressive of our great ulflictioo, and we are inclined to yield lo it Hut duty compels us at this, tUfiuiug time and on this occasion t. give utterance a few humble expressions of our souse of the I gieat loss wo have sustained and of our ct-em and veneration for the departed one, so beloved by us ail aud indeed bv all who had the good fortune of acquaintance with him.

whole character was, altogether, ovely. 1 he sacred profession to which he has consfcraU hi3 hie harmonized with it at every point, and his daily lire was but au Illustration of the deep, religious feellug which evidently guided him in the performance of eveiy uuty. His conversahating to all, whether young? I hrough it all tbere was always a shining ray that revealed more or less clearly the central guiding power of all his ac tions. It was ever visible in alibis scientific essays, and in all of his public addresses; in flue it always exercised a controlling influence in all the duties ot his truly Christian life6 He honored our society by joining It as au active member October 18th, 1875? aud by taking a place soon after iu our council board, to which he has been annually elected, to the date of his decease. Ills urduous duties in other directions debarrid him from taking au active part in the wmk of the library or cabinets, though he ever manifested a deep interest lu their increase.

Hut in the literary exeicises of the society he divided with labor nquirod to maintain tbeni. Kven the been published, clearly" the forced llle more of nalural history, tlmugb tbet lose some of the advantages of being illustrated, as they often were by made for the occasion by his own hands. Thpv demon strated clearly his ability to present new truths in a clear light aud more than all else hts earnest anxiety that all should be enabled to comprehend them Possessed of the highest talent for abstruse aud recondite studies whether in philosophy, mathematics or natural science, he never seemed to be aware of any mental superiority, and treating every one as his equal, was riady sit all times to impart of the rich treasures of his knowledge to all who m.r0g“eat vaiue.BeemlDgly uuconsclous lo us as a society his loss seems well nub irreparable, ana we shall every miss mi and our lecture room have reason to rejoice that a man of J110 1 attainments was willing to be regarded as one of our associates, ana to aid us lu til our efforts to promote the cause of education among our citizens. This, indeed, was always one of the earnest obj-cts of his life, one of his most heartfelt desires, aud he was ever zealous in doing all that would advance it. have met with many sad reverses lu the comparatively brief history of this society but1 feel that this is the saddest loss of them all.

Fully believing that He, who doeth all things right, hath for some mysterious purpose afflicted us and this whole comiuuuity, not wiiliuglv, hut for the accomplishment of some end, that we may not he able to fathom. We bow lu bumble submission to His will, trusting that in some way, at present utterly incomprehensible, it may work ifor the good of all. but at present all Is aarsr, and this hlluctluD call.1? upou us (ot the expression of aur most profound sorrow and grief. A committee consisting of the three following persons, liev. Edwin C.

Holies, O. Messrs. Prentiss C. Mauniug and Joseph P. Thompson, has been appointed to draw up resolutions to this effect, and wo are now ready to receive their report This report was as follows: Whereas, The Portland Suclety of Natural History has learned with profound sorrow that toe earthly life of Kev.

i r. Thomas Hill has closed, aud whereas It desires to put ou record Its grateful appreciation aud remembrance of so distinguished and beloved a member, therefore Resolved, 1. That by his sound learning, nob character and life-long devotion, his service to the Christian church has placed him amonc; the foremost in his prolessiou anrl make llie years of his ministry especially rich lu labors for the lueieaseot public and private virtue. 2. Tnat he has been recogmz-d as an enthusiastic leader ill education, and that bolli from ids honorable conuecilou with great Institutions and from what be has contributed to die Improvement of the modern art ot teaching, he will be counted a beneiactor bv all who rejoice lu the prospcilty of the schools and universities ot his uattve land 3.

That among our most eminent men of science, he has held a place lu the llrst rank, the acknowledged equal of the best interpreters of nature aud life, and that besides the posses slou of unique genius in the field of mathematics and woudei ful powers of observation auil reasoning In the world of natural hlstury, be bad the rare gift of willingness to bring Ills vast attainments to the instruction and help of the world about him, unse flslily sharing his choicest treasures with all who might enjoy or profit by them. 4. That to this society helms been a steadfast and Invaluable friend, making its bumble attempts to iuspire a love or science in this community more excellent and successful, and that the society feels bs pride In the association of Ills uamo with Its own only exceeded by Its grief at this bereavement and Its palutul sense itiata vacant place, wliicb can never entirely be filled is left hi its councils aud its work, Some Old Pictures. The Portland Light Infantry have on the walls ol the Plum street armory, a picture which they value very highly. It Is an early lithograph ol Osceola, the Seminole chief.

The picture is full length, representing In native costume, at an aborginal "parade The picture was lithographed from an orlgnal portrait, by Geo. Catlln, In New York 1838. It Is said this is the only print existing. There were but two made, and the other was burned in the Museum iu New York. Another picture much prized by the lufantry.

Is a large ell painting inscribed "Androscoggin from the encampment of the Portland Light Infantry called Camp Anderson, Sept. 1854. It Is one of Harry early pictures. From the mountains in the picture it is evident that the camp was pretty far up the river. A Cold Day for Swimming.

Michael Murphy, well known to the police, found some whiskey yesterday aud sampled some of it. It went to his head and made him raving crazy. He went down on the old Boston Maine wharf and whooped around awhile In demoniac fashion, then peeled off his coat and hat and dashed overboard. He had sense enough left to swim, and struck out lustily for the land as soon as he felt the cold water. He came ashore at wharf and was drawn up, sorrowing and partly Rfthprpfl hv Offiftop Thpoflliar mhn Ivor! Rom.

seDt for to capture him. He was taken to the station bareheaded In the patrol wagon, but up to a late hour had not been taken with pneumonia or bronchitis as the result of his exposure. Railroad Notes. 1 he Maine Central railroad has decided to change the color of its passenger cars from lemon yellow to the dark chocolates and greens of the Pullman cars. Central snow plows have been distributed along the line of the road preparatory to a combat with the snows of winter.

Great improvements are in progress In the Rochester yard west of the passenger station. I'he tracks are being raised, surfaced, in many cases new rails and ties laid. There has been a marked change In the aspect of things on the shore of Hack Cove since a year ago today. Maine Woman Suffragists. Tim annual meeting of the Maino Woman Suffrage Association will be held In Baxter Ball tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. George S. Hunt will deliver anaddnss on I became a Woman Mrs. L. M.

N. Stevens will speak on Progress of the Woman Suffrage and Rev. Dr. Blanchard will speak on The public are cordially Invited to attend. CUSHINC-DUNHANI.

A Brilliant Evening Wedding at the 1 Church of the Messiah. It tbe popularity of a young couple Is to be measuted by tbe number of people who 1 assemble together to see them married, It ti Is safe to say that no more popular couple i live In this city than Mr. Joseph M. Dun- I ham and Miss Alice A. Cushing, who were united in marriage last evening at the Church of the Messiah.

The hour set for i the wedding was 8 30 p. but as early as 6.30 some of the general public who were not invited, but who hoped to have the ruu of the church after the Invited guests were seated, gathered about the church door. From that hour until the ceremony was performed tbe crowd grew steadily in numoers until when the bridal party arrived tbe ushers had a hard fight to get them into tbe building at all. It is estimated that fully 1000 people were present. The floral decorations of the church were simple, being a row of potted chrysanthemums aloDg the front of the platform, and evergreen arches over the two middle aisles, through which the bridal patty was to move.

The beauty of the scene was made by the elegant gowns of the ladles, of whom were in full dress, and who wore corsage bouquets of magnific nt roses and showy chrysanthemums. Tbe body of the church was filled with the invited guests, friends of the bride aad groom, and tbe side aisles and galleries were occupied by the Interested public. The organist of the church, Mr. John W. Woodbury, played soft strains of music while the guests were being seated.

When the bridal patty made their appearance at tbe doors he struck up the bridal march from Lohengrin. The bridegroom, attended by his best mao, Mr. flight G. Dunham, proceeded down the left hand aisle toward the front of the church, where Rev. Mr.

William Dut.bam and Appleton F. Dunham, marcued up the other aisle, preceding tho bridesmaid, little Mabel Cushiug, sister of the bride Next came Miss Grace Nash, the maid of honor, and the bride leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Frank II. Cushing. Miss Cushing, always charming, was unusually beautiful in an elegant gown of white silk with Marie Stuart ruff, and a large corsage bouquet of white chrysanthemums.

Theouly Jewels she wore were a flashing diamond star in her hair and a necklace of gold beads. In front of tbe pulpit the bride and groom joined hands aud were made mau and wife by the simple and beautiful DVIfllfUl After the benediction Mr. and Mrs. Dunham left the church to the inspiring strains of wedding march. A reception at the residence of the father followed from 9 to 11 at which the of friends of the newly weded pair took to congratulate them.

MUSIC AND OH Ml A. THE BLACK HUSSAR. The second performance of the seasou of opera now running at Portland Theatre was given last evening, the Black Hussar holding the boards. This piece is well calculated to display both the histrionic and the musical abilities of the members of the Baker company, and it was well rendered. Miss Marie Dressier as Barbara, the orphan, was the drawing card of the cast, but she was admirably sustained by the other members of the cast.

Miss Laurens and Miss Carey as Minna and Rosetta had their share of aDplause, and Miss Gorman played her small part acceptably. The male players Arnold as Walderman, Armand as tfie Captair. Arthur Wooley as Pifikow, Wm. Wolfe as Hackenbach and Ranney. Jones and Read as Torelller, Hitman and Mifflin performed their roles In a manner highly satisfactory to the audience.

The principals In the Baker company are all first class artists and their work is appreciated at its full value. This afternoon will be given and this evening the NEW YORK SYMPHONY' ORCHESTRA. The New York SymphODy orchestra will appear here in the regular Stpckbridge course on Thursday evening of next week, the 10Ur Mr. Walter Damrosch, the sonin-law of Hou. James G.

Blaine, is the conductor. The yearly amount of money required to support this great organization Is over $100,000, tbo larger part of which is guaranteed by the Vanderbilts and other metropolitan millionaires. The players are the most talented that money will obtain. THE FOURTH POPULAR. Following is the programme for the Couthoul concert: Ballade, op.

47.ohonl i Miss Jennie M. Downer. Bustle Dance.Basel) Jessie toreador Song from Carmen.Bizet Wm. E. Sliandrew.

Moorish Miustrel Mrs. Morrison. (aNarcissus. Nevin lli Norwegian Bridal Procession.Ureig Miss Jennie M. Dowuei.

Selected Recitation. Jessie Couthoul-Shandiew. ot the Sullivan Misses Brown and Morrison, Mrs. Morrison. Clang of the Forge.Rodney Wm.

E. bhaudrew. Dance.Lucerne i elllan Quartette. A Street Story of the Plav.Anon Jessie Couthoul-Sbandrew. Quarte Beils of Scotland.Schilling Cecllian Quartette.

KNEISEL QUARTETTE. The Kneiset Quartette will give its second concert In Kotzschmar Hall this evening. The following attractive programme is announced: Von Dlttendorf-Quartette iu flat Allegro Audauto. Soli for (ti Klei.gel. Scherzo Mr.

Alwln Schrceder. Quartette lu minor In major. Allegro Finale (Allegro vivace). NOTES. The Club will give Pygmalion agid Galatea iu Saco city hall some time during the mouth of January, in the York County course.

Course tickets to the Stockbridge and Popular courses will be on sale at course prices for one week as advertised. This is the last chance to purchase course tickets at course prices. The Myron W. Whitney Male Quartette will sing at the Mary Hewe concert in the Stockbridge course. The Charge in tho United States Office.

Probably today or tomorrow Lieut. Col. Jared A. Smith will turn over the United States office In this city to his successpr. Preparations for this transfer have bfen going on some time.

Colonel Smith wHl remain here for a low days be lore going to ills new post at Cleveland, Ohio. There be v. ill have charge of harbor improvement ond of the Tenth lighthouse district. Ionel Smith has been here about five ye rs. In that time he has gained many friends in this State, to whom his'departure Is a source of sincere regret.

Colonel Smith has had a thorough appreciation of the needs of the State and sympathy with efforts to satisfy them. He is, moreover, an accomplished gentleman. Colonel successor is Lieut. Colonel Peter C. Halns, until recently stationed In Washington.

Maine Indian Association. The regular meeting of the Indian Association was held in tho Second Parish vestry yesterday afternoon, Mrs. tho president, In the chair. Miss Blanchard, tho secretary, read a letter from Mr. Hoffrom, tho young Indian student who addressed the annual meetingHe was very grateful for the attention shown him by the ladies while in Portland, much pleasure with his visit.

Miss Blanchard also read a letter from one missionary among the Shawnees, giving an account of his life and labors among them. Mrs. Coffin read Capt. 1 ratt 8 paper prepared for the Mohonk Conference. Mrs.

Frye made an earnest appeal for increased work in all the churches. OLD MECHANIC BLUES. rha Movement to Revlva tho Company. Ten of the members of the Mechanic Blues Veteran Association met last evening In the armory; and although not numerous! they seemed enthusiastic in their hope of irevlvlug the old company. The Mechanic Blues, it will be remembered, disbanded about two years ago, after a long existence dating back to 1807.

Arouud tbe long career of this company cluster maDy pleasant memories; and there is a feeling that it ought to be revived. When the company disbanded its property, such as relies and was taken In charge by Captain Black of the Veteran Association. It 1-. now hoped that by getting the old members of the association Interested the ctmpany may be revived. The veterans organise with the log officers: Presldeut-Capt.

J. M. Blacy. Vice Jere. Itsley.

Secretary-Da lei R. Dresser. Tho-t W. Burnham. Executive Co Jewett, Franklin H.

Ha-cb and John Scully. It was voted that the executive committee look about and see what could he dune In the way of obtainl a meeting room. The meeting adjourned to Columbia Hall (in new Brown block in Mouument Square) Tuesday evening next, at 7 30 Registration. The following persons were made voters under tbe new registration law yesterday: WARD TWO. Allen, Daniel, Cumberland street.

Anderson, Nicholas. 21 Madison. Armstrong, Walter 186 Cumbei land. Billings, Hiram, 21 smith. Barry, John 16 Commercial.

Barr, Francis Anderson. Bennett, Frank 61 India. Butterfield. Samuel, 114 Cumberland. Barbour, George 69 Boyd.

Cavauagh. Joint 67 Fore. Carr, William 28 Wmthrop. Creary, James 20 Newbnry. Corcoran, William, 86 Adams.

Cavauagli. 'I lintuas 67 Fore. Curtis, James 39 Warren. Curtis, Charles rear 37 Smith. Cawley, John, 10 Hammond.

Carey, Martin, 6 Madison. Ualer, Charles 284 Congress. Coleswortby, Horatio 81 Oxford. Coburn, Elton 9 Boyd. Cony, Patrick 66 Adams, Cram, Leai der County Jail.

Corcorau, James. 86 Adams. Durgan, Henry, 6 Madison. Desmond, 13 Newbury. Donovan, John Warren.

Dougherty. Wm. 71 Oxford. Hearing, Howard 137 Cumberland. "l.i wm xtniuiuuuu, Daly.

Michael Go Watervllle. Davis, Frank 79 Oxford. Davis, Theodore 76 Oxford. Drew, Ezra, 7tf Smith. Davis.

Alphonzo 23 Boyd. Dunning, John. 78 Oxford. Dow, Joseph, 171 Cumberland. Feeney, Michael 8 Hainraoud.

Feeney, Dennis 8 Hammond. Finnegan, Daulel, 42 Anderson. Flaherty, Michael 12 Freeman Lane. Flaherty, John, 32 Washington. Flaherty, John 42 Smith.

Forest, Thomas 16 Wiutbrop. Flynn. Stephen, 32 Smith. Fernald, George 16 Montgomery. Finnenmre, Robert 83 Lincoln.

Fessenden, Ambrose 31 Boyd. Floyd, Frank 176 Cumberland. Goodhue, Daniel, 145 Cumberland. Gallagher, Daniel. 59 Fore.

Gallagher, Johh 63 Adams. Gatley, Charles, 71 India. Gunn, John, 7 a Watervllle. Gilhouiey, Michael 22 Mayo. Gearlu, James 64 Watervllle.

Garden, Francis 49 Oxford Had, Josepn 27 Everett. How. Charles Henry, 26 14 Oxford. Haskell, BenJ. 181 Cumberland.

Thomas, 18 Oxf -rd. Hassett, WIMam 18 Oxford. Hayes, Mailhew, 19 Madison. Hayes, Matthew, 19 Madison. Hyde.

John 64 Oxford. Huunewell, FrauKltn, 73 India. Uess'on, Patrick, 91 India. Hammond, John ,70 Auams. Healey, James, 7 Cary Lane, Hall.

Frederick 4o Warren. Haley, Horatio 9 Mayo. Iiisli, Charles 68 Monument. Jeffers, Daulel, 68 smith. Jordan, Thomas, 16 Newbury.

Jordan, Edward, 71 smith. Jones, Hiram 181 Cumberland. ICaue, John. 37 Fox. Kehoe.

John 27 Anderson. Knowles. Samuel 9 Oxford. Kulght Moses 169 Cumberland. Keefe.

John 68 Adams. Kilfeder, Robert, 42 Hancock. Kyne, Michael, 38 Smith. Keefe, Lawrence, 68 Adams. Legault, Joseph 26 Middle, i audrtt-, Patrick 38 Washington Lineban, Daniel, 5u Hancock.i; Libby, Robert 4 Washington.

Larrabee, Daniel 61 India. Ladders, Michael 74 Washington. Logue, William, 75 Adams. Li gue, James 2d. 42 Adams.

Liboy. HariyS. 7 Middle. Logo, James, 6 Everett. Mciiuler.

William, 110 Monument Mitchell, Fred 18 Smttn. Madden, Michael James, 6 Fox. Murpbv, Michael, 50 Hancock. McCloskey, Robert, 9 Anderson. Mannlx, Cornelius A 40 Sheridan.

Maculx, Daniel 40 Sheridan. McGinnis. Thomas, 86 Washington Maloney. Daniel 47 Hamnioud. Meller, Ovlde.

26 Middle. McDonald, I-aac 33 Hancock. McCloskey, Joseph 19 Anderson. McKcowu, John, 42 Smith. McCann.

Cornelius 8 Greenleaf Mayuard, Joseph 41 Mayo. McCarthy, Florence, Middle. Melaugh, John 23 Newbury. Morrison, William Hancock. McDonough, Hugh 4i) Watervllle Malmuey, D.

unis, 43 Hammond. McCann, Denuts 1L, 2 Greenleaf. McCauu, Michael 73 Fore Mctjuire, Roger, 31 Greenleaf. Nicholson, Walter 25 Cleaves. Nee, Michael.

5 Sheridan. Norris. Frank 7 Oxford. James, 11 Wluthiop John 12 Watervllle Owen, Geo, ge F. 66 Anderson Owen, Charles 126 Monument.

Simon 8 Montgomery Patten, Charles 9 Boyd. 3 Pine. Thomas rear 43 Mountfort. Presley, Joseph Hammoud. Prlmlahle, Timothy li Everett Plummer.

Charles Atwo )d, 28 Anderson Plummer, Prank 28 Anderson Qulmby, John U. 104 Newbury Quiuu, James, 130 Cumberland. Quinn, John 12 Montgomery. Ready, James, 17 Cary Lane. Rowe, Geo.

Lincoln. Ray. John 13 Freeman Lane. Reddy, John, 26 Federal. Reddy, James 22 Federal.

Kouuds, James 61 Smith. Reardou, Michael, 7 Cary Lane. Ross, Joliu Lincoln. Ross, George 64 Oxford. Russell, John 66 India.

Say ward, Elbrldge Smith. Sbeahan, Charles A 66 Adams. Sheahan, Michael, 66 Adams. Smith, Corbin 16 Mayo. Stone, byton 66 Smith.

Scully, Michael 47 Adams. Smith, AViliiam 68 smith. Sargent, William 11., 247 Congress, hktllin, Charles 42 Oxford. Skillings, Daniel, rear 61 Oxford. Stewart, Sidney 1 Go Cumberland Small, Albion 47 Mayo.

Tobin, Joseph 7 Anderson. Tracey, Charles 83 Oxford. Verry. John Hancock, 273 Congress. Valeute, ALtonlo, 134 AVashlngton, Wade, Daniel, 133 Fore.

AVogan, Terrence 16 Adams. Wilson, Henry 128 Cumberland Waite, Rufus 38 Lincoln. Wilcox, George 28 Hanover. White, John 6 Wlnturop. Ward, John, 98 AVaslilutton.

Wheeler. Morris, 118 Washington Winslow. Oils 17 Mayo. AValsli, AViliiam, 4 Oxford. Voung, Edmund 32 Smith.

WARD THREE. Bryant, Henry 28 Locust. Beale, Edward 160 Federal. Bastnn, Alnion 32 Hampshire. Blake, George 203 Pearl.

Beale. Charles Alien, 20 Boyd. Clifford, Lendall, 97 Lincoln. Corser, David 212 Cumberland. Cobb, Henry 69 Hampshire.

Donnell, Jeremiah 187 Cumberland. Dyer, Fred 61 Mvrtle. Beane, Byron 0., 2 Marie Terrace. Foley, William 279 Fore. Fernald, Osborne, 63 Hampshire.

Grlbbln, Melville 224 Franklin. Glllls, John 10 Vine. Higgins, Frank 66 Myrtle. Hutchins, George 8,94 Vis Middle. uivuiuiD I.lbby, Dorvtlle, 341 Congress.

Moxeey, William I Lincoln Place. Megquler, Jobu 0., 162 Franklin. Potler, Frederick 89 Bovd. Stubbs, Johu 24 Deer. Toiten, James 28 Locust.

Walker, John 139 irauklln. WARD FOUR. Bailey, Geo. Washington, 341 Cumberland. Hutchins, Henry 63 Alder.

WARD FIVE. Flckett, James Edward, 130 Fore. McGrath, Wm. T. A.

Turner, John 7 Alder. Woideu, Josepb 148 Lincoln. Yeaton, Geo ge 233 Oxford. Tho C. A.

P. Fair. Active preparations are being made for Bosworth Post fair, which will open December 14th. Tho executive committee met with the hall committee and decorators Monday afternoon to decide as to the location of booths and various departments of the fair. Ia the evening there was a meeting of tho general committee and the work of solicitors was reviewed.

Many of the solictors have responded generonsly to the call. It is not the intention of the ward committees to overlook anyone, but should this occur, by sending a postal card to the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Whitman Sawyer, CGO Congress street, or to the secretary, Mra. O. II.

Legrow, 108 Green street, contributions will be called lor. St. Andrews' Brotherhood, Monday cveuing St. Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, elected these officers: U.

Carter. H. Kaler. Berry. THE MILE TRACK.

Mr. j. Barrett Warns Portlanders That Other Towns Are After It. There seems to be some danger that the kite-shaped mile track may not be bnilt near Pcrtland unless Portland people keep awake in the matter. has already been stated, Mr.

John F. Haines is an ardent partisan of Old Orchard as the location, and he backing. This manifested itself at the Preble House meeting. Mr. J.

F. Barrett also intimates that other towns may be competitors for the track. This possibility has prompted Mr. Barrett to issue the following address: Portland. December 1 1801.

To the CUiMna of Portland and I icinity We uideistand 1 hat other towns In the state are already making vigorous moves to secure the locution of the track of the Milne Milo l'tack Association In their respective localities. 11 behooves Portland people to be up and Ooing If they wish the association to carty out their original Intention and locale near the city. A1 the conditions are favorable to such a location, and It would be greatly for tbe Interest of our city If that intention Is carried out. Keasonable financial encouragement would bring tills track within three miles of the City Hall. It Is desirable that the subscriptions should be made promptly, so that the directors may Know what aid to expect from oar citizens.

There Is need of basie In this matter, because It is the determination of the promoters of this enterprise to locate their track as soon as possible, In order that it may be finished for next races, and therefore it Is earnestly requested that all tnteresied iu havlug tne track In the Immediate viclulty of Portland who have not already subscribed, oi who wish to locrease their subscription, will send In their names at once. For further Information address the undersigned, J. F- Barrett. The promoters of the enterprise have decided to call for a popular subscription, conditioned upon tbe location of the track on the Cape Elizabeth site; and have prepared the following form: We the undersigned hereby Individually agree Witn The Maine Mile Track Association to take and pay for the unmber of shares In the capital S'oek of said association, set against our respective names. This subscription Is made unou the condluon that the track of said association shall be located in the town of Cape Kllzibetb, Maine, on the line of the Boston Malue railroad, and shall become payable when tbe directors of said a.soclatlou shall have located said Uadi in accordance herewith.

said nou-assoisable. The conditions make it sure that auy Portland people who subscribe for tbe Cape Elizabeth track will not find themselves holders of stock of a concern at Old Orchard or elsewhere. A mile track here would be sought by horsemen all over New England, Iiaces as good as Chose at the State Fair, or even better, would be held here. That Mr. fear of competition frnm nthar nlaaaa fa nnt to shown by a Biddeford despatch, which states that 88000 has been raised in that city on condition that the track be located at Old Orchard.

Cumberland Rowing Association Ball. The annual ball of the Cumberland Rowing Association at City Hall last evening, was an Immense success. Besides those who make it a point to go to all good dunces that are given, for the sake of the pleasure there is in them, the friends turned out in large numbers, so that there were as many couples on the floor as could comfortably be accommodated. oichestra gave an enjoyable concert from 8 to 9 p. in and then the grand march started.

The 11 lor director was Thomas H. Flaherty, with the following aids: William S. Merrill, Thomas A. Donahoe, Arthur W. Miller, F.

Driscoll, James L. McAleney, E. P. Hart, Joseph Finnerty, Frank H. Whalen, R.

Norton, James HarringtoD, Frank L. Cunniughatn, C. D. McDonnell, J. F.

Davis. Office Talk. Number two, of the new monthly, has appeared, and it keeps up the piomise of the first number. This sheet, which is a marvel of typographical neatoess, is intended as an exponent of the stationer) supply trade, and it Dlls the bill. MAINE TOWNS.

Buxton. WEST BUXTON. The thermometer indicated zero Monday morning. A Thanksgiving ball was held at hall Wc due.silay evening. Mies Mary Reserve, a student in the Penuell luatttuie at Gray, is at home on a vacation.

Miss Nellie Hill, again Iras charge of the primary department of the schsol on the Hollis side. The Free Will Baptist Society during the winter will hold its prayer meetings in the hall over the drug store. F. H. Hargrave, is home from his western trip.

He reports having an excellent time and with meeting a number of eastern friends. Thanksgiving passed off quietly. Quite a number of outside friends passed the day in this vicinity. Oecrlng. WOODFORDS.

Oakdale Sunday School Circle will hold a picnic supper at the residence of Mr. Charles Rodgers, 9 Falmouth street next Thursday eveuiDg, December 3d. at 7 Past success warrants the ladies in believing that this social tiino will give most happy results to those who attend as well as to the ladles themselves. i-iui. muivu me npticiai spiritualist will be at tbe Falmouth in a few days.

See add. Pills euro billlous and nervons Ills. MARRIACfcS In Saco, Nov. 30, Luther It. Moore and Miss Nelhe Fairfield.

lu Mouth Paris, Nov. 26, Isaac C. Morse and Miss Minnie B. starblrd, both ot Norway. In Livermore Fails, Nov.

25, by Rev. H. 8 Whitman, Rev. F. K.

Beem and Miss Lottie M. Alden. In Bowdoinham, v. 20, Carroll 8. Farrar and Miss Flora A.

Jackson, both of Vassalboro. In Brunswick, Nov. 22, Alonso A. Kennedy and Miss Annie M. Sedgley.

In Madison, Nov. 26, Leon L. Perkins and Mrs. Martha A. Dawes.

Dt In this city, Dec. 1, Jonathan Meserve, aged 78 years 11 months. of funeral hereafter. in this city, Dec. 1, George B.

Chapman, aged 61 years. In this city, Dec. 1, Stanley Randolph, youngest son of Wui. R. and Jennie E.

Howard, aged 5 years 10 months. of funeral hereafter. In South Portland, Dec. Caleb Dyer, aged' 74 years 3 months. of funeral In Boston, Nov.

24, Josiah Edward Burleigh, aged 44 of Josiah Burleigh. In Saco, Nov. 30, Julia, wife of Jerry Larey. aged 28 years 8 months. lu Lyman, Nov.

28, Lizzie daughter cl Beujamlu and Lois Lord, aged 34 years. In Bridgton, Nov. 20. Mrs Moses Atkins. In Bridgton, Nov.

23, Nellie daughter of John Batchelder, aged 14 years. The funeral of the late Arthur 8. Megquler will be beld this Wednesday afternoon at 2.80 at bis late residence, No. 84 Carleton street. Friends will kindly omit flowers.

91 Years Old Interesting Letter from Mr. J. B. Hamlen of Aueusta Hood's pur.npnrilln a. a Tonic for the Aged.

Sept. 26,1891, "I do not remember when I began to take Sarsaparilla; It was a number ol years ago, and I have found It does me a great deal of good In my declining years. I am 91 years, 2 months and 26 days old. and my health Is perfectly good. 1 have no aches or pains about me.

Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite and helps me to sleep wel1. I doubt If a preparation ever was made so well suited to the wants of old L. B. Hamlen, Elm Street, Augusta, Me. Sarsaparilla the best blood purlfler, and the best strength build, the best nerve helper, (live it a trial.

NEW A KTlAKin EPITM. ST. GUILD Sale and Supper -will Afternoon Evening, December tho Y. M. C.

A. rooms. Useful and fancy articles will be for sale and a delicious supper served for 26 cents. dec2d2t Itl. C.

A.r£-\ BEH3 THE regular monthly meetlDg ol the Maine Charitable Mechanic Association will be held iu the Library Boom on THURSDAY EVENING, December 3, at 7.80 A full attendance Is desired. Per order, Jlec2d2t ELLIOTTO. MITCHELL, Secretary. RE elegant residence of the A late N. C.

Sawyer, in Deerlng, is offered for lease lor a term of years; possession given Immediately. Inquire of E. A. NOYES, ireas. Public Library, 83 Kxcliauge Bt.

2-tt set barge harness, 61 Preble street. J. U. McULAUFLlN. 2-1 NEW ADVEHTIME.V1ENTM.

II SCROFULOUS BOY Ktinning Norm Cnvercd Ilia Hotly and Bead. Af(ecletl. Cared by Cnticnra Bemedieo. When six months old, the left band of our little grandchild began to swell, and had every appearance of a large boll. We poulticed It, but all to no purpose.

About five mouths after It became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hard, and as his blood became more and more Impure, It took less tun- for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under Up, which was very offensive. Ills head was one -vim f.au, uiscuui uiuK great deal.

This was his condition a twenty-two' months old, when 1 undertook the care of him, bis mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course). Ue could walk a little, but could not get up If he fell down, and could uot move when In bed, having no use of his hands. I Immediately commenced with the CtmctTRA Remedies, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming In each one of these live deep ones Just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out: then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved.

After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was completely cured and Is now. at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. Mns. E. 8.

PRIGOS, May 9,1885.612 E. Clay 111 My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of scrofula and no sores. Mns. E.

8. DRIGGS, Feb. 7,1890. BloomingtoD, 111. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CCTIctJBA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticdra Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauttfler, externally (to e'ear the skin and scalp, and restore the nalr), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood from pimples to scrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price, Resolvent, 81. Prepared bythePoTTEB Ditto and chemical Corporation. Boston, ty Send for "How to Cure Blood and Scalp purified and beautified DAW I 9 by Ccticuba Soap. Absolutely pure.

RHEUMATIC PAINS fW one minute the Culicuru (Matter relieves matlc, sciatic, hip. kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Prlee 26c. The weather today likely to he fair and warmer. Portland, December NOW and then we get the wrong measure of a window.

Once in a while it happens that an error is made in cutting or making a curtain, which makes it worthless for the time. Mistakes occur 0 even in the best regulated workrooms; so for one cause or another we always have at the end of the year an accumulation of misfit curtains which are quite as good as any if you happen to have a window that they willfit. This morning, then, we shall begin selling the misfits which have been made during the past season. They are of tint cloth Scotch and Sunfast Holland mounted on the best Hartshorn and other reliable spring rollers, have all the fixtures for hanging and are clean, perfect goods worth regularly from 65 cents to $1.50. Our price for the entire lot is 40 cents each.

We shall also sell today a lot of five foot brass poles 1 1-2 inch and 2 inch sizes at 45c and 90c. to 1.50. These two bargains will be ready Wednesday Thursday, the opening display of Art needlework, trimmed baskets and novelties of our own manufacture begins. OWEN. MOORE CO.

SPECIAL TICKET SALE! 800 STOCK BRIDGE 800 Tickets ffjj At S5.25,4.50 and 3.75. -FOR COURSE OFX 9 entertainments. IqO POPULAR Course Tickets goo At $3.75, 3.00 and 2.25. goo for COURSE OF gOO 9 ENTERNAINMENTS. twin The Last Chance 2 rs Purchase Tickets 800 At Course Prices.

C4UL AT ONCE. MUSIC STORE. dec2 dlw PIANOS. ft). Steinert Sous Co.

STEINWAY. WEBER, HARDMAN, CABLER, HENNINC, WEBSTER and WESER BROS. PIANOS. We have Just received a large and varied Stock of Upright and Grand Pianos for the Holidays. All of our Instruments are carefully selected by an expert.

TUNING, REPAIRING AND POLISHING. Open Evening, nntil January l.t, 540 CONCRESS ST. T. C. McCOULDRlC, Manager.

eodtf Notice is hereby uivEiv.that the subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator ol the estate of ABBIE ELIZABETH WHITNEY, late of Portland, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs, and I have appointed Wm. E. Bussell of Portland, my agent or attorney within the State of Malue. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same: and all persons Indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to WM. H.

WHITNEY, of 207 Claremont avenue Jersey City N. Administrator or to WM. E. BUSSELL of Portland, agent or attorney. Portland, November 30,1891.

dec2dlaw3w FACTS WORTH RUDMG. IDiFUESSS GOODS narked Down to Close at Once. $1.00 Broadcloths, 69 cts. 79 cent Fancy Plaids, 59 cts. 79 cent Fancy Checks, 59 cts.

79 cent Fancy Stripes, 59 cts. 75 cent Bedford Cords, 59 cts. 75 cent 40 inch Imported Serges. 59 cts. BLACK GOODS, 50 cent Satin Plaids, 29 cts.

50 cent Satin Stripes, 29 cts. $1.00 Plaids and Stripes, 62 1-2 018. RINES BROTHERS. LINCOLN C. CUMMINGS, Band Sawed, White Wood, Quartered Oak, Black Walnut, Cherry, Ash LUMBER.

Sales Office, 20 Plum St, Portland, Me I DIRECT FROM MILL TO DIALERS ONLY. STANDARD CLOTHING COJ We Have Too Many Suits WE PROPOSE TO SELL THEM. We bare shrank the prices on many lots. We offer many lots at less than cost to manufacture. There are other lots that will be retailed at wholesale prices.

Our word for are cheap in other are GOOD GOODS for a little money. IF YOU WANT A SUIT TO-DAY, Visit Our Store A glance at onr large or an inquiry of any of onr will give yon an idea of what is going on among the Suite. STANDARD CLOTHING Makers of 255 Middle Portland, Me. nov20'' dll Prof. Brown, 0.

S. is about to make bis Annual Visit to Portland, Any appointment made with bis agent, or orders sent to the Falmouth, will receive prompt attention on his arrival; muscular troubles, as well as visual delec's, can now be remedied by perfect llttlug Spectacles; more headaches and nervous troubles are due to these causes than all others. Be uses Dr. tSyeirmfor the detection of muscular incoordination, the best system in use; peifect satisfaction or no charge. Contultationfree.

Portland. November. 1888. We, the undersigned, have employed Prof. Brown for a long time, and since using the Spectacles he has adjusted our vision has been much more satisfactory and comfortable than foimerly: Mr.

and Mis. J. C. Proctor, 823 Congress Mrs. J.

M. Jordan. 105 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. K.

N. Greely. 65 Quebec; Miss Mary C. Beal, 143 Frauklln; Mrs. Fnlneas Ayer, 16U Danforth; Mrs.

Barker, 60 Clark; Mrs. Geo. D. Perry, 178 Clark; Mrs. J.

E. True, 7 Quiucey; Mr. G. Wilson. 74 Winter; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pierce, 177 Grant; Mrs. G. B. March, 77 Oak; Robert Ingalls, Preble street.

uol0 CARPETINGS! -ATLOW PRICES. We take stock next month and until that time shall offer all our CARPETS at greatly reduced prices. If you will come and See These Goods -ANDGET OUR PRICES, you will be convinced that this is the proper time to bay CARPETINGS. H.J. BAILEY 190 Middle Street, POKl LAND, MAINE.

novio TABLE LINEN -FOR- THANKSGIVING. Damask Table Cloths, Damask Table Sets, 5-8 and 3-4 Napkins, Doylies, Pa and Ma Cloths, Napkins, Tray Cloths, 7-4, 8-4, and 10-4 Damask by the yard. It In a well known fact that we tarry the finest goods and we will make special low prices till Thanksgiving. J. M.

OVER 311 Congress Street. novlS eodu CoNOKKgs ST. Portland. J. R.

EXTRA SRECIAL SHE. -OFBLANKETS, FLANNELS, COTTONS aud LINENS. 30 Bargains in Blankets. We Mention a Few or the Leaders. 114 White (Actual value $2.00.) 11- 4 Extra White 12- 4 White Extra large and heavy.

Good value at $6. 11-4 Fine White (Marked down Irom $5.00.) 11-4 Extra Fine Whl Usually sold lor $6.50. The other bargains In White Blankets are $1.00, $1.25, 1.37tk. $2.50, $3.75, $8.00, $9 50, $12.60. $1.00 Sliver Gray Blankets.

69 WOO. 10 $2.25 j14S $3.60 Colored $2.25 $6 00 Gray $7.00 California Gray 12-4 The other bargains In Gray Blankets are $2.60, $3.60 and $3.76. In Bed, $2.50, $4.60 and $5X0. Wrapper Blankets, $2.60 and $3.60. Bargain, In Comforters, from $1.25 to $3.60.

FLANNELS. 25c. Bed Twilled down to.16c. 37c. Mixed Gray and Brown down 32 inch Shirting 60c.

Striped Shirting BROWN COTTONS. yards Brown Extra 4-4 Brown Cotton.5c.' Wtnthrop 4-4 Brown Cotton.6c". Continental 9 8 Brown Cotton. Cast Iron 9-8 (Worth 9c.) Bleached and Brown Cottons, In all widths, at correspondingly Low Prices. PRINTS.

Comforter Shirting 3V.C. Full Standard Cocbeco Best 7c. 1 case New (Next Spring styles.) Pacific Suitings, yard wide.8c. (Former price 12Vie.) linens. Bargains In Bleached able Damask from.60c.

to $2.00 (Splendid line to select from.) Unbleached Damask from.96c. to $1.00 New Styles In Turkey Bed Damask at.6oc. Immense Stock of the Best Values iu the Market from.6c. to $1.26 1 case Fine Glass Towelling.8Vic. J.

R. LIBBY, Congress Street. uovso air Timber, i'lauk and Flooring Hoards. Lauaasr Asboutmbnt txn Lowest Fuirei, DEEB1NU, WINSLOW A PORTLAND. tfROWNS WHAKi a eoutf NEW ADTERTHENKVm ONLY mu DAYS MORE TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST UP 7U0ATC 43,346.

Following arc tins lour lev receiving the niglteot for the One Hundred DOLLARS. St. Elizabeth Orphan Asylum, 5.885 Compel Mission, 5,847 y. M. C.

5,578 G.A.R, 4,718 M.G. Larrabee, MIDDLE STREET. dec'Adtf best place Id Portland to bay birch edgings, olrch clelt wood, soft wood of all ktods. A large load of soil wood edglnnsfor coal of alt kluds In l.rgeor small We are wholesale agents for kiln dried bundle wood for the retail grocers trade; best pine slabs, ,4 a cord, sawed All the above goods we guarantee to give weight and measure, and of the best auallty. Goods delivered tree.

Give us your trade. BRUNH JOHNSON, foot of Wllmot street. Telephone 300-4. I 1 now WAJIT MUFF! We Have Hundreds of Them. Mink, Otter, Beaver, Coney, Brabant Seal, Astrachan, Electric Seal, Opossum, Alaska Seal, Etc.

We Will Nell Them Cheap. Fastman Bros, Bancroft. mm uecldtf 11882. 1892 NEW Wall Papers We are now showing i the Spring Patterns In all grades. IH.

J. BAILEY CO. I 190-192 Middle St ttOTlndtf Those world renowned PIANO! arc 1 at all GILMOKE FESTIVALS. Pleats Call or Send for Catalogue TO Piano House, 3 ST. BLOCK, 8.

dtf A GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFT. New International Dictionary, FOIS SALE BY LUHlNti. bHJKT HARMON. Dov20 podlf to 7 IF waiit the ciieapebt Feed uow i pon the market use Cleveland LI tied Meal, it will make mure milk and richer cream than auy other feed. SUVcNi 101 Mrrn.

puiuumi, DOT17 01 mu.