The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
March 6, 1893

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—YOL. 31. PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1893. ^IsmaiYmattek!} PRICE THREE CENTS THIS MORNING'S NEWS. Pace 1* Weather indications. General telegraph news. Page 2. Maine towns. Legislative Proceedings. President Cleveland’s address. Page 3. An old Maine hunter tells his experience. Page 4. Editorials. Page S. Deaths and marriages. Music and drama. Sermon on Phillips Brooks by Dr. Blanchard. Bowdoin Alumni at dinner. Page 6. Wit and Wisdom. Ladies who will adorn the cabinet circle. Page 7. Financial and Commercial. Marine News. Page 3. Personal. Brief Jottings. An object lesson for voters. Rallying committee for Ward 3. Portland Fraternity. —————mwwmmmm———————« SPECIAL NOTICES. BTJSAJXL CARPET BEATING machines of most approved patterns. Patented. Carpets cleansed at all sea sons of the year, at| 13 Preble St. Opp. Preble House The most powerful Machines and largest Floor space inK.E. Woolen Carpets, Mats, Druggets £o., Steam Scoured, a process where no beating is required and colors restored to original brilliancy. Telephone Connection. FIRE INSURANCE. Insure With the Strongest Agency in Portland, DOW PINKHAM, 35 Exchange St., Portland, Me. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Ins. Cor, of Liverpool, England. Incorporated In 1836. Commenced business in United States la 1848. H. W. EATON, GEO. W. HOYT, Resident Man’r. Deputy Man’r. ASSETS DEC. 31. 1893. Eeal estate owned by the com- _ pany, unincumbered. $1,574,600.00 Loans on bond and mortgage (first liens). 2,817,537.60 Stocks and bonds owned by the company, market value. 2,081,650.00 Loans secured by coilaterais. 24,465.00 Cash in the company’s principal _ office and in bank. 786,113.98 Interest due and accrued. 37,71o.94 Premiums in due course of col- _ _ lection. All other assets. 16,111.25 Aggregate of all the admitted assets of the company at _ their actual value. $8,193,023.89 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1892. Net amount of unpaid losses and _ claims.$673,798.50 Amount required to safely re-in- _ sure all outstanding risks. 3,923.840.76 All other demands against the company,viz.: commissions, etc 666,187.87 Aggregate amount of liabilities $5,163,827.13 Net surplus. ..$3,029,196.76 $8,193,023.89 DOW PINKHAM, Resident Managers, 35 Exchange S'., Portland. mar3_eodtf CWith ample facilities for the prompt and econ omical execution of all business, we respectfully solicit your orders. CASCO PAPER BOX COMPANY 117 119 Middle St. jan9sntf i imort, Striking. Brief extracts which speak volumes for Hidden’s Magnetic Compound nost Excellent Results have been obtained from the use of ’his valuable preparation .—Suffolk Dispensary, Boston,Mass. I Expect to See It as common a necessity in every home as a mother’s lose.—Rev. B. D. Sinclair, Nezoturyport, Mass. I Think It Good and I know it saved me from a threatened attack of pneumonia.—Rev. W. B. Williamson, Augusta, Maine. All Tell-— Same Story. It Has Performed Wonderful cures right here in our midst, and is endorsed by physicians, medical institutions, clergymen, drug gists, press and people.—Newbu ryport Herald. As a Curative. Four bottles cured me of indigestion and gall stones.— Mrs. P. A. Dunbar, Waltham, Mass• Well Earned Praise —r I Want to Thank You for the great good your medicine hu done me.—G. L. Richardson% Peabody, Mass. It is a wonderful medicine. Is made on honor. Has merit. Has stood the test of years. Is clean, palatable, safe, effective. Has cured others. Will cure you. The Coming Medicine is H DDEN MEDICINE CO., Newboryport, Mass, j MISCELLANEOUS, _ Sarsaparilla *T J Cures Others* Will Cure you.j ITHE KIND THAT CURES* w. l. ross, Augusta, Me. ■SALT RHEUM CURED.! 1 DANA’S 1 m was Aqqq QQ Q H ■worth $000.00 1-0 BOTTLElg ID ana Sarsaparilla Co.: H Gentlemen :—0*« year and a half ago I began ga to be troubled with my hands, little water blisters would keep coming and they grewggSj rapidly worse until I had to keep them?3=? BE wrapped in cloths and could not work.™ ~|=They got so bad that pieces or flesh wouldH E==drop out clear to the bone. I did not know at Hmrst what it was, but soon fonnd it was SALT™ gRUEUM. Nothing seemed to help them Kg until I commenced using =i DANA’S SARSAPARILLA Hand three bottles hare COMPLETELY.^ SCIJKEB MIS, and I have seen no symp-HH mMjtoms of its return for over six months. I would =3 SB not be as I was before for 81000, and I am®* Uporitlvc DANA’S SARSAPARILLA CURED" BME. Gratefully you™, W. L. FOSS, §|j East Side Barber Shop, Augusta jj|9 §H GENTS:—I hereby certify that this statement of Hi |H my son is true. Yours truly, J. D. FOSS. jgg Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine. §8 Is admirably adapted as an application to inflamed condi tions of the skin. U. S. Dispensatory. AMANDINE WITH QUINCE —SOLD DY— tel) 18 _ eodtf Bath Politics. [Special to the Press.] Bath, March 5.—Monday is municipal election day with us as with the other Maine cities. There are two tickets in the field, a straight Republican, and a Citizens’, so called, the latter made up principally of Democrats. The Repub" lit an candidate is John O. Shaw, who is at present serving his second term in the legislature as repre sentative. Mr. Shaw lias been prominent in Bath politics for a number of years, having served several terms and been president of the Common Council. The Citizens have again put Ex-Mayor Pat ten at the head of their ticket. There has been a great deal of mud slinging, but the real contest, that of the ballots, comes oS tomorrow. Terrific Cyclones. Columbus, Ga., Maroh 4.—Last night a terrible wind storm swept across sev eral counties 50 miles north of Columbus. At Greenville, the county seat of Mer riweather county, 38 stores and dwellings are reported to have been blown down. A negro woman was killed. Odesma, a small town near Greenville, is reported completely swept away. Six persons were killed there. At Moleua, Pike county, a church, academy, laning mill, stores and several residences were blown down. A white woman and four negroes were killed. At Piedmont, a few miles from Mole na, only two houses out of 20 remain standing. Thejlioodlums ore for Swett, who seems to regard a street fight a private matter. THE INAUGURATION. The Skies Frown Upon the Incoming Administration. BUT THE CEREMONIES ARE STILL STATELY AND IMPRESSIVE. The Incoming and the Outgoing Presi dents—Scenes in tlie Senate Chamber— The Streets of Washington Swarm With People Brilliant Inauguration Ball. Washington, March 4.—Grover Cleve land of New York, thrice nominated for President of the United States and twice elected, was today successfully inducted into that high office for his second term, with all appropriate ceremonies and the gathering of a mighty multitude. There was a blinding snow storm, but notwith standing every disadvantage of weather, the last occasion was greater than the first. Had |the atmospheric conditions been anything like favorable, instead of being as bad as they possibly could be> there would probably have been sixty thousand men and a number of ladies marching or riding in the parade, as against twenty thousand in 1S85. They were all here, waiting to fall into line, b it at the last moment many of the or ganizations were compelled to desist from participating. Nevertheless the oe casinn was made memorable bv the vast attendance. Today also the Governors of 11 great states, New York, New Jersey, Connecti cut and Massachusetts in the North and East; of Pennsylvania and Maryland among the Middle States: of Georgia, North and South Carolina and Louisiana in the South, and of Wisconsin in the far West, participated in the national cere monies and thereby emphasized the com plete restoration of national unity. The storm subsided toward noon, but the temperature lowered and the north west wind blew bitterly. The troops arrived at noon and filled up the place reserved for them. About 1:35 the doors leading from the rotunda to the central portico of the inaugural stand swung open and Marshal Ramsdel of the dist ict of Columbia, and Marshal Wright, of the United States Supreme Court, appeared, heading the procession. Ex-President Morton and Chief Justice Fuller and the Justices of the Supreme Court, except Judges Blatohford, Field and Harlan," came next, then Saigeant-at -arms Valentine, and Senators Teller, McPherson and Ransom of the commit tee of arrangements, preceding President Harrison and President elect Cleveland, who walked side by side. Behind the incoming and outgoing Presidents followed the members of the SpnatA dinlomatic corns. House of Rep resentatives, Governors and other official personages, President and President elect. YicePresident Morton,Chief Justice Fuller and the committee of arrange ments were shown to the front of the platform, upon which were large leath ered chairs, several tables, a reading desk and other furnishings. Cleveland was warmly welcomed by the patient throng gathered about the stand and after a few minutes of delay, stepped to the front and began the de livery d his inaugural address, deliver ing liis address first and taking the oath 3,1 tsrwftrd* Notwithstanding the exceedingly in clement whether, Cleveland doffed his hat, and with bared head addressed the multitude. He kept his overcoat on and secured what warmth he could for his right hand by keeping it in his overcoat pocket, holding his hat at his side in his left hand, which was unprotected from the weather by any glove. A characteristic feature of the inaugural was the clear, steady and excellent enunciation with which it was delivered and the absolute absence of any gesture. Emphasis to his remarks were given only by the emphatic tone and determined nod of his head with which he at times stated some of the more forcible passage of his oration. His reference to the cur rency question provoked considerable cheers but the loudest approval was given to the tariff section of'bis remarks. At the conclusion of his remarks Cloveland turned around to the Chief Justice, and took the oath of office. The Bible used in the ceremony was given to President Cleveland by his mother 41 TToafc n.I was used bv him for a similar purpose eight years ago. After the ceremony was over President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison re turned to the chamber, repairing at once to Morton’s private room, where an elab orate buffet lunch -was ready and was speedily enjoyed by a select party. At 2.10 the inauguration parade began, the line halting at the capital until Cleve land and Harrison could take their places in the procession, then escorted them to the White House. At 3 o’clock ex-President Harrison and Mrs. McKee bade the party assemble at the White House farewell and took their carriage for ex-Postmaster General Wan amaker’s for lunch. As they walked through the corridors Harrison was greeted with cheers b the newspaper men, responding by lifting his hat. After spending a few minutes in the parlor, President Cleveland, on the arm of Chairman Barrett and accompanied by General Schofield and Admiral Ghe rardi, proceeded to the reviewing stand and took his place there. Then the pro cession began to file past, and until dark ness began to fall upon the scene Presi dent Cleveland was kept continually busy in acknowledging the attentions showered upon him. He was almost the last to leave the stand, and returned to the White House and sat down to the familv dinner. There were present the President and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Saunders, Mrs. Lamont’s cousin and guest, Private Secretary Tliurber and Misses Bessie and Julia Lamont. The Inaugural Ball. Cleveland’s first inauguration and Harrison’s were each celebrated by most successful balls he d within this building but neither of them could compare in splendor to the ball held there tonight. Much of the spectacular success of the affair was doubtless due to the modei*n developments in the use of electricity of which full advantage was taken. It was 4 o’clock when Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the pension office building, accompanied by a retinue of friends. The President and his wife started on a tour of the ball room. The President led the way on the arm of Maj. Scofield while Mrs. Cleveland followed, escorted by Justice Gray of the Supreme Court. Following them came Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, Hoke Smith, Mr, and Mi s. J. Sterling Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bene dict, Miss Benedict, and a number of others. As the party entered, the Marine Band played “Hail t6 the Chief,” and immedi ately there was a crowding of those in the centre towards the entrance through which the presidential party had come. The greatest interest was manifested in Mrs. Cleveland, and hundreds of wom en vied with each other in getting to the front of the line, where they might catch a good glimpse of her face. A few minutes only were consumed in the circuit of the ball room, and then Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and party went up stairs to their apartments, where they received a large number of promi nent persons. The Vice Presidential party arrived at 10 o’clock, and made a circuit of tlie hall in a manner similar to that of the presidential party. Ex-Speaker Reed was a conspicuous figure in the ball room, and was almost constantly surrounded by a groups of friends. Governor Russell of Massachusetts and Governor Flower of New York were the recipients of much attention. Mr. and Sirs. Cleveland left the ball room shortly before 10.30. Their depart ure was made so quietly that but few people were aware of it. The Stevenson family remained somewhat later, as did also several members of the party who came with the Clevelands. Carlisle was one of those who remained and he and Mrs. Carlisle held several impromptu re ceptions in several parts or tue nan. At 12 o’clock the band struck up “Home, Sweet Home,” and the assembly dispersed. Firew Cruz. To the Pbess correspondent he recounted the circumstances of the loss of the schooner Annie Isabel, already referred in the Pbess. The Annie Isabel left here in tow of the sohooner Ocean Travel ler, on January 17th, both bound for Santa Cruz: “At eleven o’clock on the 18th the wind was northeast and blowing fresh, both starboard quarter bits of the Ocean Traveller were broken by the tow line, and the port quarter chalk torn out. At three o’clock that same day the Annie Isabel was thrown up by the sea and in settling down a second sea struck her full under the bitges and capsized her in an instant There were four men aboard of her.” We saw two of them climb upon the wreck, said the captain, “I lowered the boat, made fast to a line, and allowed it f A A /I aw ii I’Anrni.rln iL A A.rA.in«nA/I vessel. When 50 fathoms distant, the boat was lost. A life buoy was fastened to the line and thrown over. It floated within ten fathoms of the men on the wreck when it fouled the bow hawser. I asked my men to man a boat and attempt a rescue. They refused. About ten minutes after this the tow hawser, which had kept the Annie Isabel near us, broke and she was quickly lost sight of. The cold weather that prevailed and the tre mendous seas quickly settled the fate of the unfortunate men. The disaster oc curred 100 miles from Halifax. An American fisherman was seen in dis tress but owing to terrible waves running the Ocean Traveller cculd not bear down on her or ascertain her name. Her mainsail was in tatters and waves wash ing over her. Word from St. Johns, N. F.. says th American fishing schooner Henry Phillips put in there badly damaged, hurricane was encountered of fourte hours duration. An immense sea stru the schooner and washed the deck badly strained the hull and caused a bi leakage. I washed off the deck every thing except the dories threi. of which were however broken almost to small pieces. The rudder head was smashed. Seaman Peter Jacobson went ever with the sea and wreckage. He was fortunate, catching the log line and holding to it. He had to hold fifteen minules, being at times dragged through mountainous seas. When taken aboard he had a death grip. He was uncon scious; life was nearly extinct from im mersion and exhaustion and it took six hours to resuscitate him. The steamer Glenmarven, from New port, England, for Philadelphia, also put into St. Johns in a disabled condition. She had a terrible experience, enc unter ing a series of hurricanes. A huge wave carried away all means of steering the ship and swept everything from the decks. It was thought the steamer would founder. Copious floods of oil were thrown seaward. A furious sea was shipped which literally crushed down everything before it and carried away a seaman, whose remains were found frightfully mutilated under a heap of wreckage. Four boats were smashed IUI/U XJJ<*W;iAWLMJU, W 11CCA <tUU vUCM li Uvuoo gutted, iron bunker hatches started, and rudder smashed in two pieces. By most cautious manoeuvering the steamer was got to St. John’s, where she must remain until a new rudder is procured from England. Schooner Gazelle has arrived at St. Johns. She had a terrific passage. Gale after gale bore down on her,mosrly from the west and southwest. The vessel had to be run three days under bare poles. High seas swept over the vessel, and the cabin was twice flooded with water. In lat. 45.40 X, long. 57.40 W, about west southwest from St. Peter’s Bank, an un usually big sea broke over the vessel’s bow, rolled away aft, and lifted the stern boat and davits. The mate went to secure these, when another such sea came sweeping over the vessel, washed him overboard, together with the boat and davits, and they all quickly passed from view. Another sea broke the fore boom, parted the limber lashings, and the forecastle was shattered. The ves sel was for a time blocked with ice up to the level of the rail. That Kennebunk Bailroad Accident. Biddefoed, March 4.—The Maine railroad commissioners are to give a hearing next week to investigate the cause of the recent Boston Ma ne acci dent near Kennebunk.

A cream of tartar baking powde Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co.( 1M WAIA ST., S. I.

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MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. LOVINA PHILBRICK. Still Another Victim of La Grippe cured by Leoi?’s Sarsaparilla! Only od? aunot# thousand. To Leon Sarsaparilla Co.: Gentlemen: After a verv severe attack of La Grippe, I was much reduced in strength. My stomach was out of order, I had no appetite, and a severe cough set in. People told me that with the coming of warm weather I should get better, but as the summer passed, I found that unless I got relief, I should soon be a confirmed invalid. I became despondent, and entirely without energy. Early in the autumn I commenced to use Leon’s Sarsaparilla regularly, and occasionally took the Liver I Granules. After two months, I g find their use has changed me com pletely. I now have a good appetite, my food digests well, my cough is all gone, inv strength has returned, j and I am helDed in every way. I fl am well and able to work. Yours very thankfully, Mrs. Lovina Philbrick. EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED. rheumatism makes as many cripples as ac cidents, and its victims suffer more. If you have it in your blood drive it out by the use of ALLEN’S SARSAPARILLA. A\r. Cbas. A- Rogers, of 1127 Cob?ress St., Portland, A\e., suffered for a year before be found a remedy. His arms were so lame that be could not raise ibem above bis shoulders. His back and shoulders pained him so badly that be could not walk erect. Three bottles of /Ellen's Sarsaparilla helped bin) and five bottles cured him entirely. Was not that worth while Try it yourself. 128 doses, 50 cents. Allen Sarsaparilla Co., Woodford*. Me, WHY THE BEST In the preparation of this brand Jof canned sweet corn, more care and attention is devoted to the selec tion and packing than is given to ordinary brands. The result of this is that HONEY DROP SUGAR CORN has a flavor and richness to be found in no other kinds of canned corn, and that the HONEY DROP brand is the favorite of all who are the lovers of the natural flavor of sweet corn. A single trial shows its superiority. Sold by retail grocers. Wlilliken-Tomlinson Co. Wholesale Agents, Portland, Me. feb20 eod4m-nrm Representative Libby’s Funeral. [Special to the Press.] Standish, March 4.—The funeral of Mr. Wm. Harrison Libby, representative in the present legislature from the classed town of Standish and Baldwin, took place from his late residence in Standisk viilarje at 2 p. m. Mr. Libby attended the ripening session of the leg islature, but vent home ill that week' and grew rapidly and seriously sick, and died Wednesday night, March 1st. He was a man of great amiability and sterling integrity, and had faithfully served his town in various muni cipal offices, and was representative in the 65th legislature. Representatives Brackett of Liming ton, Smith of Portland, Wescott of Gor ham, Churchill of Raymond, and Booth by of Saco, attended as a committee from the House of Representatives, bringing with them a beautiful tribute of “gates ajar” from the fellow-members of the House and officiated as honorary bearers. This evidence of esteem was a source of comfort to the widow and is sincerely appreciated by the townsmen of the deceased. Tlie election of Baxter means an end of Chaeeism in the police department. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy tlie sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., To ledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken in ternally', acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Tustimonialsfree. S3F-Sold by Druggists, price 76c per bot tie CLEVELAND’S ADDRESS. Tlie New President Enunciates Pro nounced Views. A STABLE CURRENCY THE KEY NOTE OF HIS POLICY. Strenuous Objections Made to Paternal ism-Increased Pension Expenditures Uusgaringly Condemned—A Declara tion in Favor of ariff for Revenue Only—Strict Construction of tlie Con stitution Foreshadowed. Washington, March 4.—The follow ing is the full text of President Cleve lands inaugural address: My Fellow Citizens In obedience to the mandate of my countrymen I am about to dedicate my self to their service under the sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the expression of confidence and personal at tachment which has called me to this service, I am sure my gratitude can make no better return than the pledge I now give before God and these witness es of unreserved and complete devotion to the interests and welfare of those who have honored me. I deem it fit on this occasion, while indicating the opinions I hold concerning public questions of present importance to also briefly refer to the existence of certain conditions _J nwinnop Ani* Vio/Vnlo wVlloll seem to menace the integrity and useful of their government. While every American citizen must contemplate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country, the sufficiency of our insti tutions to stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our people, and the de monstrated superiority of our free gov ernment, it behooves us to constantly watch for every symptom of insidious Infirmity that Threatens Our National Vigor. The strong man who in the confidence of sturdy health, courts the sternest ac tivities of life and rejoices in the hardi hood of constant labor, may still have lurking near his vitals the unheeded dis ease that dooms him to sudden collapse. It cannot be doubted that our stupen dous achievements as a people and our country’s robust strength have given rise to a heedlessness of thpse laws gov erning our national health, which we can no more evade than human life can escape the laws of God and nature. Manifestly nothing is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the benefi cent purposes ot our government tnan a sound and stable currency. Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened statesman ship; and the danger of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid to toil should furnish the strongest in centive io prompt and conservative pre caution, In dealing with our present embarrassing situation as related to this subject, we shall be wise if we temper our confidence and faith in our national strength and resources with the frank concession that even these will not per mit us to defy with impunity the inexor able laws of finance and trade. At the same time, in our efforts to adjust dif ferences of opinion we should be free from intolerance or passion and our judg ments should be unmoved by alluning phrases and unvexed by selfish interests. I am confident that such an approach to the subject will result in prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the meantime, so far as the executive branch of the government can intervene none of the powers with which it is interested will be withheld, when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our nation al credit or avert financial disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated con fidence in our country’s greatness which tends to a disregard of the rules of na tional safety, another danger confronts us not less serious. I refer to the prev alence of a popular disposition to ex pect from the operation of the govern ment especial and direct individual ad vantages. The verdict of our voters, which condemned the Injustice of Maintaining Protection for protection’s sake, enjoins upon the people’s servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome proge ny of paternalism. This is the bane of Republican institutions and the constant peril of our government by the people. It degrades to the purposes of wily craft the plan ot rule our latners estaonsneci and bequeathed to us as an object of our love and veneration; it perverts the pat riotic sentiment of our countrymen, and tempts them to a pitiful calculation of the sordid gain to be derived from their government’s maintenance. It under mines the self-reliance of our people and substitutes in its place dependence upon government favoritism. It stifles the spirit of true Americanism and stupe fies every ennobling trait of American citizenship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned, and the better lesson taught that while the people should patriotically and cheerfully support their government, its functions do not include the support of the people. The acceptance of this principle leads to a refusal of bounties and subsidies, which burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our citizens, to aid ill-advised or languishing enterprises in which they have no concern. It leads also to a challenge of wild and Reckless Pension Expenditures which overleaps the bounds of gratefu^ recognition of patriotic service and pros titutes to vicious uses the people’s prompt and generous impulse to aid those disa bled in their country’s defence. Every thoughtful American must realize the importance of checking at its beginning any tendency in public or private station to regard frugality and economy as vir tues which we may safely outgrow. The toleration of this idea results in the waste of the people’s money by their chosen servants and encourages prodi gality and extravagance in the home life of our countrymen. Under our scheme of government the waste of public money is a crime against the citizen; and the contempt of our peo ple for economy and frugality in their personal affairs, deplorably saps the strength and sturdiness of onr national character. It is a plain dictate of hon esty and good government that public expenditures should be limited by pub lie necessity and that this should be measured by the rules of strict econo my; and it is equally clear that frugality among the people is the best guaranty of a contented and strong support of free institutions. One mode of the mis appropriation of public funds is avoided when appointments to offices, instead of being the reward of partisan activity,are awarded to those whose efficiency prom ises a fair return of work for the com pensation paid to them. To secure the fitness and competency of appointees to office, and to remove from political ac tion the Demoralizing Madness for Spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws. The bene* fits already gained through this instru mentality, and the further usefulness it promises, entitle it to the hearty support and encouragement of all who desire to see our public service well performed, or who hope for the elevation of political sentiment and the purification of politi cal methods. The existence of immense aggregations of kindred enterprises and combinations of business Interests, formed for the pur pose of limiting productions and fixing prices, is inconsistent with the fair field which ought to be open to every inde pendent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by an enforced concession to the demands of combinations that have the power to de stroy; nor should the people to be served lose the benefit of cheapness, which usually results from wholesome compe tition. These aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspiracies against the interests of the people, and in all their phases they are unnatural and op posed to our American sense ot lairness. To the extent that they can be reached and restrained by Federal powers, the general government should relieve our citizens from their interference and exer tions. Loyalty to principles upon which our government rests positively demands that the equality before the law wliioh it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land. The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizen ship wherever found, and, unimpaired by race or color, it appeals for recogni tion to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders imposed upon us responsibilities we cannot escape. Hu manity and consistency require us to treat them with forbearance, and in our dealings with them to honestly and con siderately regard their rights and in terest. Every effort should be made to lead them throwh the paths of civiliza tion and education to self-supporting and independent citizenship. In the meantime, as the nation’s wards, they should be promptly defended against the cupidity of designing men and shielded from every influence or tempta tion that retards their advancement. The people of the United States have de creed that on this day the control of their government in their legislative and executive branches shall be given to a po litical party pledged in the most positive terms to the accomplishment of tariff re form. They have thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of federal taxation. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purposes are bound by their promises, not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves unremitingly to this service. While there should be no surrender ot principle, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vindic tiveness, Our mission is not punish ment, but the rectification of wrongs. If, in Ifting burdens from the daily life of our people, we reduce the inordinate and unp.nnal advantages too long enjoyed. this is but a necessary incident of our re turn to right and justice. If we exact from unwilling minds acquiescence in the theory of an honest diitribution of the fund of governmental beneficence treasured up for all, we but insist on a principle which underlies our free insti tutions. When we tear aside the delu sions and misconc ptions which have blinded our countrymen to their condi tion under vicious tariff laws, we but show them how far they have been led away from the paths of contentment and prosperity. When we proclaim that the necessity for revenue to support govern ment furnishes the Only Justification for Taxing the People, we announce a truth so plain that its de nial would seem to indicate the extent to which judgment may be i nfluenced by familiarity with perversions of the taxing power; and when we seek to reinstate the self-confidence and business enter prise of our citizens by discrediting an abject dependence upon govermental favor, we strive to stimulate thos e ele ments of American character which sup port the hope of American achievement. Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges which my party has made, and solicitude for the complete justification of the trust the people have reposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to cooperate that we can suc ceed in doing the work which has been *,snftcia.ll v set before us onlv by the most sincere, harmonious and disinterested effort. Even i£ insuperable obstacles and opposition prevent the consumma tion of our task, we shall hardly be ex cused and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect, we may be sure the peo ple will hold us to a swift and exacting accountablity. The oath I now take to preserve, pro tect and defend the constitution of the United States, not only impressively defines the great responsibities I assume, but suggests obedience to constitutional commands as the rule by which my offi cial conduct must be guided. I shall to the best of my ability and within my sphere of duty preserve the constitution by loyally pro.ecting every grant of federal power it contains, by defending all its restraints when attacked by im patience and restlessness, and by en forcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the states and the people. Fully impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me and mindful of my weakness. I 6liould be appalled if it'were my lot to bear unaided the responsibilities which await me. I am, however, saved from discouragement when I remember that I shall have the support and the counsel and cooperation of wise and patriotic men who will stand at my side in cabinet places or will re Eresent the people in their legislative alls. I find also much comfort in re membering that my countrymen are just and generous and in the assurance that they will not condemn those who by sincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance and approval. Above all, I know ihere is a Supreme Being who rules the affairs of men and whose goodness and mercy have always fol lowed the American people; and I know he will not turn from us now if we hnm bly and reverently seek his powerful aid. ■Which 5 .y /fcy Lydia E. Pjnkham Med. r Co,,i;T,NK*„MA“* Liver Pills, 25 cents, iS In order to Entirely Close Out Several Lines of Winter W eight BOY’S SUITS, We of fer all our $6.50, $8 and $10 two and three P1*5®® CANT SUITS at only $5.00 per Suit today. These are great 8oods for service and will wear. Lot of VEST SUITS for Boys, 4 to 10 at only $5.00 and $6.50, marked down from $7.50, $8 and $10. _.. Lot of Boys’ Fine Wool and Wool Lined REEFERS, inaiked down to only $6.00. Boys’ Suits, 7, 9 and 11 sizes, only $1.00. _ R„ We are closing out our last year’s patterns in Boy s STAR and “MOTHER’S FRIEND” makes of SHIRT WAIS18 at nearly HALF PRICES. Big Bargains Are Here For You To-day! STRICTLY OKTF. FHICE, Standard Clothing Co. 255 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Headquarters, Wholesale and Manufacturing Rooms 317, 319 395, 397, 399, 401 and 403 Washington Si., Boston._ Shaw’s business college on the 6th inst. There will be a supper at the vestry on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the parish. It is hoped that a large number will be present. Mrs. C. H. Sawyer is visiting in Bos ton. Mrs. Will Johnson’s elocution class has commenced its second quarter. Gorham. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] The serious illness of Hon. J. A. Wat erman is much regretted by the people of our community. Dr. Edward Whit tier of Boston, Dr. S. H. Weeks and Dr. H. H, Hunt of Portland were called in consultation with Dr. Straw, the attend ing physician, and report a chance for his recovery. Mr. F. H. Emery, who has been con fined to the house by illness is able to be at his place of business. Scarboro. WEST SCABBOBO. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] The Golden Cross had their entertain ment and supper Friday evening, March 3d, in Good Templars hall, Dunston Cor ner. The hall was well filled with peo ple. The entertainment was one of Scarboro’s young peoples’ best G. H. Boothby gave a brief history of the or der. The supper was a first class one and of it. The evening’s entertainment closed by playing games and marching by the middle aged and young, and was a good time for all that were there. Baldwin, WEST BALDWIN. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] At the Democratic caucus held at the Town house on Saturday, March 4, at 2 o’clock p. tn, the following were nomi nated for the various town offices: Moderator—J. P. Crawford. Clerk—W. C. West. Selectmen—H. J. Sanborn, Lorenzo Norton, Alden B. Sanborn. Treasurer—Fred D. Harding. Supervisor—A. Parker. A vote for Baxter is a vote for an hon est, businesslike administration. Wby isn’t that the kind you want? The Parrot Liked to Coagk. Whooping cough has been uncomfort ably intrusive in this city. In one family up town three children were afflicted with that ailmen t at the same time. They coughed and coughed and coughed, and the family pet, an intelligent parrot, took it into his head to imitate them. When ever any one of the children coughed, he would accompany it with a coughing paroxysm so natural that it was impos sible to tell whether it was one of the children or the parrot that was cough ing. The bird seemed to enjoy having the whooping cough, and after awhile he clamored for medicine whenever he saw that it was being administered to the children.—New York Times. The Universalist church accepts and honprg the woman divine equally with the jpan in her pulpit. International Staff Physicians and Surgeons in Portland. Services first three months FREE. The International Staff of Physicians and Surgeons who have so long enjoyed unparalleled success in the principal cities of the continent, cured thousands of cases of male and female weak ness, Catarrh, Catarral Deafness, Skin Diseas es, Piles, Fistula, etc., when others have failed, have opened a permanent office iu Portland at No. 307 Cumberland Street, Corner of Elm Street. All invalids visiting these emi nent specialists before March 13, will receive services for the first three months FREE. All forms of chronic diseases are treated, but uo incurable cases accepted. The doctors will ex amine you carefully and thoroughly free of charge, and if incurable will frankly and kindly tell you so, also advise you against speuding your monoy for useless treatments. Remember it costs nothing to consult these gentlemen. Therefore the most humble in circumstances can avail themselves of their vast experience, inerortiana omce is perma nent, but Free services Until March 13. Call at once it you wish to consult them as their par lors will be crowded during the latter days of free services. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 3. All correspondence cheerfully an swered if stamp is enclosed for reply. feblld&wlm JDr B. B. Reed. BOTANIC AND CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN No 399 1-B Congress Street, Portland. For the treatment of all chronic and compli cated diseases that flesh Is heir to, all cases given up as incurable, I will take them to make Dr. itced will not ask you any questions in any way ill regard to your diseases and aftei yon have a true examination of your case he will tell von if you can he cured. Dr. Feed’s medicines are strickiy pure and put up to suit each case, he thinks lie can tell the difference between a person afflicted with a disease or a Eerson becoming an entranced medium. There as been a great many people who have lost their lives by making the above mistake. Ex aminations at my office every day including Sun day from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. Examination by letter stating their name, place or residence awl age and one stamp. (1.00. febl3_dll' ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, ft GERMAN, Asked us a while ago why we did not carry genuine German Sausage in stock, explained how inferior our American product to that to be had in the Father Land and ex pressed an opinion that quite a de mand would spring up among our patrons if they were to once find out how nice they were, eeumerat ed the different kinds: Leber wurst, Blutwurst, Knackwurst chen, Appetitswurstchen, Carvelat worst, Bruhwurstchen, Seliinken wurst, Knoblauchwnrst, Brat wurst, Presskopf, Weiner wurst, Frankfurterwnrst, Salami, Sever ladt. While in Boston the other day we dropped into a German Grocery Store and as a result ofier the fol lowing imported German dainties: All Germans know these goods and how nice they are—you never will unless you try them. -SALAMI -CERVELATWURST —Frankfurterwurst— —TRUFFLE WURST -—EIER NUDELN —LEBKUCHERV —SAURKRAUT -LIMBERCER KUSE -TAUBE CEBRATEN -REHBRATEN —Rebhuhn Cebraten— —Schweitzer Kuse— -KRAMM ETSVOCEL —Ananas 'Erdbeeren— -HONIC KUCHEN— -HIMBEEREN —Cerman Dill Pickles— -WEIN SENF f GEO. C. SHAW CO., CONGRESS STREET, AND THE MILEETT STORE. feba eodSi WE HAVE u» En THREE HUNDRED VOLUMES -OF THAT WE CAN OFFER AT ONE HALF PRICE, And less per volume. This is a rare chance for good Books at a low price. LORING, SHORT HARMON. feblo eodti FltftST CLASS PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT; ALSO OK.C3rja.ixrs Very Fancy or Plain at NO. 114 1-2 EXCHANGE ST. W. P. HASTINGS’. iott

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miscellaneous. For 25 Years a Sufferer! Was finally cared by that Monarch of Health and Purifier of the Blood King’s Sarsaparilla Mr. D. DRAPER. Bead what he has to say f' KlXG MAKUrACTCRIKO CO. Brirtgtcn, Mo. Gentlemen: I have been a victim »f Salt Rheum for th# past twenty-five yea»», suffering terribly at times. The inside of ray hands were covered with oracks, some an Inch long. It was nol uncommon for blood stains to follow any arti cle I might handle. My feet also were cracked open, some nearly two inches long. You can imagine how difficult it was for me to labor under these afflictions. I had tried manv thing3. but without effect. More from curi osity than anything else, I used King’s Sar saparilla as directed, taking five bottles, and my hands and feet are as soft and smooth as any one’s. I give the credit to King- s Sarsaparilla, and should any one doubt this statement, they are at liberty to write me for particulars. Yours Truly, Bridgton, JOHN B. BRAY, M.D., For spvcntrfn year* one of the lending practicing physician* of Cumberland County, Maine, expreatea bimjelf n» P^RIFn® OF ThI blood: Bridgton, Me., Jan 28, 1802. King Manufacturing Co., Gentlemen:—I have carefully examined your Formula for your Sarsaparilla and though wedded, as are all physicians to their own prescriptions, yet I unhesitatingly en dorse and recommend its use for the com* plaints for which it claims to dare. I find no ingredient in its compound which could be omitted without violating its effects. Every property Is recognized by the iI fraternity as essential In precipe, and faJhU combination each has its fnnonen: to soothe, cleanse, and heal, which, certainty, are the first steps to cure. In a wor4 ft la both pro phvlactic and therapeutic, an# I roonmee it skilfully formulated; and in oonejaslon trill say, in my seventeen years’ prMtiet here I have used sarsaparilla in its diffhreat forma but have never found a combination so effect ual in results as that realized in the prepare tion of Eihg’s dARSAPAKiLfcA, wptaa I now exclusively recommend. SlxeeWly, JOHN B. BBAY, M.D. King** Sarsaparilla 1* ter mle by all flrsbola** druggist* at 78 ct*. per bottle. Prepared by Wing Manufacturing Co*, BRIDGTON. MAINE. Portland, Mt. Desert Machias Steamboat Company. Steamer “FRANK JONES” Resumption of Service for Feints on tlie Blaine Coast. Beginning Saturday, March ,11th, 1893, the Steamer '“Frank Jones,” Capt. *V. E. Dennison, will leave Rockland, weather permitting, at 6 a. m., on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for Casttne, Southwest Harbor, Bar Harbor, Millbridge, Jonesport and Machiasport. and as soon as Ice permits. Deer Isle, Sedawiek. (Bluehill), and Brooklln, arriving at Machiasport at about 6.30 p.m. Returning, will leave Machiasport, weath er permitting, on Mondays and Thursdays at 4 a. m., via same landings arriving at Rockland at about 5 p.m. The arrangements of two round trips each week will continue until about the middle or May, when tile service will be increased to three round trips per week. Seasonable notice of this will be given. Passengers from Portland t »ke steamboat train leaving Union Station, Tuesday and Fri day evenings at 11.30 p. m., connecting with boat at Rockland. Through Sleepers Boston o Rockland, or can leave Portland at 1.20 p. m. in through train for Rockland and spend the night aboard steamer. Return steamboat train arrives Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at 1.30 a m. Passengers for Millbridge. Jonesport and Machiasport. can also take same trains lor Bar Harbor, connecting there with Steamer “'Frank Jor.es.” Express freight (mixed) trains leave Portland for Rockland at G p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. PAYSON TUCKER. mar3alm General Manager, Notice of Dissolution. TfcTOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Aug. IN P. Fuller Co., tieretofore doing business at No. 432 Fore street, in Portland, Me., was this day dissolved by mutual consent. AUG. P. FULLER. A. G. FULLER. Dated at Portland,this 25th day oiFeb., 1893 Notice of Incorporation. NOTICE is hereby given that the business heretofore carried on in Portland, Maine, by the firm of Aug. P. Fuller Co. has this day been purchased and will hereafter be carried on at No. 432 Fore St., in said Portland, by the Aug. P. Fuller Co., a corporation orga nized under the laws of the State of Maine. All debts due from and all accounts due to the old firm will be settled and received by the new Company. AUG. P. FULLER CO. Dated at Portland,this 25th day of Feb., 1893. feb28 d2w WOOLS YOU Have THE BEST Plano? We will sug gest the surest way to obtain it. Call at Thurston’s new Piano House, 18 Free street, and select from the larg est stock in Maine, that which best suits your fancy in tone and finish. You will see something elegant, dura ble and every way desirable. Try it and yon will never regret your choice. Remember the place, 18 FMEE ST. S. THURSTON. janl4 dtl j

©o!7 eodtf TRAIL OF THE CARIBOU. Sleeping in the Woods During Zero Weather. AN OLD MAINE HUNTER TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE. One Night He Kept His Head Warm by putting It in a Tin Basin.—A Hunt that Yielded Six Caribou—Sleeping in the Snow in the Shadow of Katahdin—In the Bog ging Camps Are the Refuge of the Hun ter. Few of our people know what hard ships and exposures a hunter has to en counter. Some thirty years ago I went to a lumberman’s camp for a deer liunt This camp was looated on the head wat ers of Sebois, that empties into the Piscataquis river. When I got to the lo oality there was about one foot of snow and a crust, that made it an almost im possibility to stillhunt deer. I thought I would cruise about and see what there was for game signs, and he ready for the next fall of snow. It was about noon when I arrived at the camp. After din ner I went to a lake about a mile and a half from camp. A logging road went within a hundred rods of the lake) and the lumbermen were cutting their logs and hauling them to another lake. Two roads went from this lake where they landed their logs, one to tho oamp and the other into the woods where they cut. They had also a cross road leading from the camp to the main log ging road. I took the cross road at the camp and went to the main logging road, followed it beyond where the men were working, and then struck through the woods to Cedar Lake. When I got to the lake I could see a big ridge about a mile away. I thought I would make a circle round it and back to the Lake. I start ed an,! went over one end of the ridge. I saw plenty of signs of deer along the side of the ridge and at the north, and I saw DVIUv vwnwww are short and I found the sun was getting low. So I hurried up as fast as I could. The snowshoetng was good but the circle was larger than I expected and when I reached the lake it was dark. Most of the stars were also hidden by hazy clouds. I was now one and a half miles from camp, with a hundred rods to go through the thick woods to get to the logging road. There was one star that seemed larger than the rest, although that was a dim looking thing. But I knew that if it did not entirely disappear I could use it for a guide to reach the road So I took my course and started. It was dark and the brush grew thick, but I finally reached the road. But it kept growing darker and thioker, and I could not find the cross road that led to the camp. But I started down the road to the landing on the other lake, and took the other road back to camp, going three miles to get less than a quarter of a mile. But tnis was all the sure way there waB for me to go. It began to snow soon after I reached camp and the next d;ont any intor.il! medicine, cnr,i t«t- I ter, ocaema, itch, all 'U eruptions on the face,ry Goods consisting of _ Black and Colored Dress bhm mum wass*. sm ra a H 38 ja ©Sijfe, Goods, Cotton Washable AT 50c ON A DOLLAR w and Children’s Garments t IS sold Maiison 6. Larrabee, 248 Middle St., Portland M 246 MIDDLE STREET, BY j| o. T. Newcomb, Brunswick, Me. jg Manson G. Larrabee. THE BEST IS NONE TOO 0000.

HAVE YOU TI£IE1> THE WALNUT HILL CREAMERY BUTTER, MADE BY THE ELGIN SYSTEM P Acknowledged by connoisseurs to be the finest BUTTER ever sold on this market. With increased facilities we shall be able to fill all orders in the future for this fine Butter. THE GROCERS. SOLE AGENTS. DOUGLAS _ _ 1UE GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth, inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to $5. e of the same high standard of Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed, armers and Letter-Carriers, and $2.00 for Working Men* 1.75 for Youths and Boys. id-Sewed, j FOR ad 2.00 Dongola,) LADIES* for Misses. ST IS A DUTY you owe yourself to got the best value for your money. Economize in your footwear by purchasing W. la. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value at the prioes advertised as thousands can tes tify. Do you wear them »ave no stating jan2 eodtf o 73 m m "71 "71 2 fel>3 WM&Fl IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the _lN subscriber lias been duly appointed and taken upon herself the trust of Administratrix o£ the estate of HENRY H. BURGESS, lato of Portland, in the Comity of Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said de ceased, are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to CHARLOTTE E. BURGESS, Administratrix. Portland. Feb. 17, 1893. feb27dlaw3wJl»u Standard Clothing Co. OFFER AT SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY A LARGE LOT OF FINE Pantaloons or Trousers in Sizes for Men, Young Men and Boys. The variety is large, the goods are line and PERFECT FITTING* THE PRICES ARE LOW. AH Wool Vests, sizes 36 to 44, only $1.00. Lot of fine Silk Vests, marked down from $6.30 and $7.30 to only $3.00 each. We cordially invite your inspection. STRICTLY 03NTES PRICE. J 255 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE martdtf MARK DOWN SALE OF r MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Men’s Seamless, Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Hose, reduced from 25c. to 19c. Women’s Black Cashmere Hose, reduced from.50o. to 26c. Women’s Black Wool Hose,.19c. or 3 pairs for 60c. Women’s Fleece Lined, in Balbriggan, Tans, and mode shades reduced from...- 25o. to 19c. Children,s Hose, reduced from 26c. to 19c. Women’s Merino Vests, sizes 36, 38 and 40, reduced from 50o. to 30c. Women’s All-Wool Pants, in Soarlet and Natural Wool, size 28, reduced from $1.00 to 60c. Boy’s Shirts and Drawers, broken lots, in Natural Wool, reduced from 50c. to37y2o. Children’s Fleece Lined Jersey Vests, reduced to. 21c. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, broken lot, reduced from. 60c. to 25c. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, broken lot, reduced from 75c. to 42c. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, broken lot, reduced from $1.00 to 62c. Men’s Blue Flannel Outside Shirts, reduced from.$1.25 to 75c. Men’s Neck Ties, in Tecks and Four-in-hands, reduced from 60c. to 25c. Men’s White Shirts, “Our Unrivalled Line,” try them, they give satisfaction to men who were never satisfied before. The “Seneca” has no equal in this market, price, $1.00. The "Bonner,” 75c.: “Ego,” 50c.; “Eureka,” 39c. Satisfaction guarantee*! every particular. RI SBD¥ CONGRESS LilOO I m STREET. mcli3-dtf i<%& BW OFFICe T6L6PHQNe30S-4 109 Wilmot St. "W"' Portland,Me. ANOTHER WEEK OF BARGAINS. 6-4 Cloaking, $1.00, former price $8.00 Colored Itliadanie, .63, 1.85 Faille Silk .75, 1.25 Silk Flush .75, 1.25 Ladies .Jersey Vests* Pants .30, .50 Gents’Marino Vests .30, .50 Quilted Lining .45, ‘75 Colored Twilled Flannel .25, 37 1-2 Black Silk Warp Henriettas .85, 1.12 Paisley Shawls 13.00, 82.00 Toilet Quills 3.75, 5.00 10-4 wide Heavy Bleached Co ton .10, .25 We make these very low prices to close them out at once. 3VE. DEBTOR. CQ,

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. AND HAIRS STATE! PRESS. Subscription Rates, Daily an advance) $6 per year: $3 tor six months; $1.60 a quarter; 60 cents a month. The Daily Is delivered every morning by carrier anywhere within the city limits and at Woodfords without extra charge. Daily (Not inadvanoe), invariably at the rate of $7 a year. Maine State Fress, (Weekly) published every Thursday. S2 per year;$l for six months; 60 cents a quarter; 26 cents for trial subscr.p lion of six weeks. Persons wishing to leave town for long or short periods may have the addresses of their papers changed as often as desired. Advertising Rates. IN Daily Press $1.60 per square, first week; 76 cents per week after. Three inser tions or less, $1.00 per square. Every other day advertisements, one third less than these rates. Half square advertisements $1.00 per week, first week; half price each succeeding week "A Square" is a space of the width of a column and one inch long. Special Notices, on first page, one third ad ditional. Amusements and Auction Sates. $2.00 per square each week. Three insertions or less $1.60 per square. Reading Notices in nODparlel type and classed with other paid notices 20 cents per line each insertion. Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type 26 cents per line each insertion. Want, To Let, Tor Sat* and similar ad vertisements. 26 cents per week, in advance, for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad vertisements under these headlines, and all ad Usements not paid in advance. wiU be charged at regular rates. In Maine State Press—$1.00 per square for first insertion, and 60 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications relating to sub scriptions and advertisements to Portland Publishing Co.. 87 Exchange Street. Portland. Mr.___ THE PBESS. MONDAY, MARCH 6._ "REPUBLICAN NO^iSNATIONS. FOR MAYOR. JAMES P. BAXTER. Ward One. For Alderman—Nelson Tenney. For Couneilmen—John G. Monroe, Vernal B. Fuller, Edward N. Greeley. For Warden—Charles W. T. Godmg. For Ward Clerk-Osman C. Monroe. For Constables—Edward K. Heath, Dana H. Miles. _ Ward Two. For Alderman—Charles W. Hadloek. For Couneilmen—R. Catler Libby, Daniel Davis, Sanford A. Maddox. For Warden—Jeremiah F. Colman. For Clerk—Alfred H Whitmore. For School Committee—Daniel H. Dole. For Constables—George L. Warren, George W. Gilchrist. Ward Three. For Aldermen—Edgar E. Rounds. For Couneilmen—Walter L. Lefavor, Jame3 C. Kent, Lyman N. Cousens. For Warden—W. C. G. Carney. For Clerk-William F. Morse. For Constables—Oliver A. Skillings, Joseph W. Riley. Ward Four. For Alderman—Wm. A. Allen. For Coimeilmeu—Geo. A. Dow, Patrick C. Melody, Silas E. Sylvester. For School Committee—Stanley P. Warren. For Warden—S. Major Hammett. For Clerk—Wm. C. Leonard. For Constable—Wm. S. Morse. Ward Five. For Alderman—Wm. N. Prince. For Couneilmen-Wilford G. Chapman, Frank C. Johnston, R. Stuart Laughlin. For Warden—Geo. W. Sylvester. For Clerk—John Howard Hill. For Constables—Eben N. Perry, Henry S. Thrasher. Ward Six. For Alderman—Charles A. Strout. For Couneilmen—Charles J. Pennell, Charles H. Randall, Joseph F. Chute. For School Committee—Wm. M. Biadley. For Warden—Edwin A. Gray. For Clerk—W. Edwin Ulmer. For Constables—Granville Frank, Samuel D. Lincoln. Ward Seven. For Alderman—Theodore A. Josselyn. For Couneilmen—Adam F. Leighton, LIndley M. Webb, Edwin L. Smith. For School Committee—George H. Allan. For Wai den—Lyman W, Hanson. For Clerk—Herbert O. Phillips. For Constables—Benj. W. Storer, Benj. Burn ham. __ Every hoodlum in this city will vote for Ingraham today. Decent men should bear that in mind. Victory ia assured if the full Republi can vote is thrown. Let every Republi can voter go to the polls. The polls open at 8 o’clock this morn ing and close at 5 p. m. Republicans should be at the polls early. Don’t be deluded by promises made by Mr. Ingraham’s agents. Very few of th6m will materialize after election. All the talk about the Water Company being interested in this election is sheer nonsense. Its purpose is to deceive the voters.___ Let no Republican stay away from the polls because he thinks his vote will not be needed. One vote may decide the result The eleotion of Ingraham will be a great triumph for the lawless elements oi the community. All those elements are solid for him. Ee sure and vote against the ward lines by making a cross in the square at the right of the word, no at the bottom of the ballot. The Republican ward tickets are made up of men who deserve the united sup port of the party. Let all Republicans see to it that they receive it. The Democrats are professing a confi dence which they do not feel. Brag anc bluster is a very ancient game with the Democracy. Alderman Gallagher has been pacifiec by a promise that if the Democrats con trol the city council he shall be electee street commissioner. Rumors are rife that the Democrat! will attempt to steal the election by mis counting in some of the wards. Le plenty of Republicans be on hand whei the polls close and the count begins tnriy and Fancy Oo.kU. hadlet’ and iiudreu s Cloaks. Oap.‘», ow. Cm ties closing out bnslucs.i. man; _ _ EEG1SI.ATIVE XOTICES. 1 Sea Sliorc Fisheries. THE Committee on Sea Shore.Fisheries wil give a puolie hearing at <ohu- 100 m. thw StateJlouse. March St.i. 1«D3. uw p. m.. on the bill, an net to amemi .sect ii OH. chapter 4u. It. S.. lelaitlutf t* weirs, net* u» other contrivances for taking flsit. B.v writer ot ihccominitiee. MADlXK-kS. Seorernry. mai*3ll‘l ME. GEO. C. FRYE. Portland, Mo. Dear Sir: Your Amandine is Ike fin est Toilet Preparation in the market. Several resemble it, but I much prefer yours, and would send to the An tipodes to get it. 1 am hap py to endorse such a merito rious article. No one after using oue bottle would do without it. Yours truly, GEO. M. BARTLETT, 336 Mill Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Feb. 6th, 1893. fe'iis eoi'U

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MUNICIPAL REPORTS Report of Street Commissioner. The following is an abstract of the re port of Street Commissioner Dennis F Griffin for the past year: RECEIPTS. By appropriation.$85,000.00 From other sources.. 4,552.49 -389,552.49 EXPENDITURES. Payroll.$50,122.29 Material. 19,078.38 Stable. 5.033.91 Bridges. 2,715.99 Islands. 2,220.20 OtberS0UrCe3.._!^i!g$82,382 47 Balance unexpended. $7,170.02 There were 10,322 square yards granite blocks laid, at a cost of $16,970.37, on streets, according to orders passed and published in City Council proceedings, and $8,791.03 expended on macadamizing. Morning street was opened up for $937. 92; 966 feet of crosswalks laid, 267,700 feet brick sidewalks, 5,811 feet plank and 19,149 yards paving. There were $6,975. 94 paid for removing snow and the end is not yet, and $1,550.83 for sanding side walks. Mr. Griffin thinks that if streets are opened by corporations the filling and re placing should be done by the city at the expense of the corporations. He thinks a certain sum should he set apart each year for road building and that a hydrant and hose should be placed at the city stables._ W. T. Smith, 907 Congress St., sells the famous ‘R D’ Macaroni, and Ray- 1 mond’s Flag Brand Cleansed Currants; ready for immediate use. MUSIC AND DRAMA. Jefireys Lewis Miss Jeffrys Lewis is one of the lead ing actresses of the country. For sever al years she was a leading Hew York ac tress then married and then went to California where she established her self as a prime favorite. It is some time since she visited Portland but her excel lent acting and magnificent stage cos tumes are rememDerect nere. uo rimaj night she will present Forget-Me-Not, the play in which Genevieve Ward made such a hit here, and on Saturday “La Belle,”J Belasco’s striking play. Miss Lewis will be well supported. Tickets are ready in the box office. Cyril Tyler. The charming and phenomenal voice of Master Cyril Tyler is to be heard in the Stockbridge course next Wednesday eve ning. In all the large cities the young lad has surprised and delighted crowded audiences, and musicians of celebrity have loaded him with testimonials of their regard and appreciations. Get seats at Stockbridge’s now. Master Tyler will be assisted by the English basso, Mr. Arthur Beresford, (who was so much liked when he ap peared here with Whitney Mockridge), Mr. Herbert Johnson, tenor with the Ruggles street quartette, the Rommania quartette club and others. 7th, “Pop.” Holders of the 7th, “Pop” can ex. change No. 7, for Master Tyler by paying 25, 85 or 50 cents according to location. Tickets ready this morning. Notes. The Haydn association will commence their rehearsals of “Eliiah” this evening. All members who have books are reques ted to bring them. _ Elizabeth City Lodge, I. O. O. F., will celebrate the sixth anniversary at their hall tomorrow evening. They have ar ranged a good programme and it will be a fine entertainment. The Schubert quartette nas uas uecuuwuxou, Barrael, who will entertain the audienoe with feats of magic. Republicans In Wards One, Three and Rive must not pair with Democrats In Two and Four, The Democrats are trying such a game. __ Board of Mayor and Aldermen. There was a special meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen .Saturday afternoon. Alderman Tolman was ab sent. The principal business was acting on the resignation of ballot clerks and ap pointing new ones in their stead. The resignation of Michael D. Ney was ac cepted and William H. O’Brien was appointed in his place. W. C. Chap man’s resignation was accepted and John T. Fagan was appointed in his plaoe. Henry A. Winship’s resig nation was accepted and Charles T. Hummer was elected in his place. The resignation of Napoleon B. Chase of Long Tsln.nrf was not accented, the board not considering that he had any valid reason for resigning. A license was granted to Samuel Davis to keep a pawnbroker’s shop on Fore street. Don’t pair with any Democrat today; the Democrats are working a little game. First Parish Choir. Mr. H. W. Barnard tenor, and Mr. Frank H. Pierce basso, will become members of the First Parish choir after April 1st. Mrs. Fellows will remain as soprano and Miss Henrietta Rice as con tralto, with Mr. Kotzschmar organist. Bowdoin College Alumni. The Bowdoin College Alumni held heir annual meeting and banquet at the "almouth Hotel Saturday evening. There vas a large attendance of the alumni, md the occasion was one of much enjoy nent. At the business meeting held be fore the banquet the following officers vere elected for the ensuing year: President—Francis Fessenden. Vice Presidents—John A. Waterman, Joseph .V. Syinonds, Charles F. Libby, Augustus F. doulton. Secretary—Franklin C. Payson. Treasurer—Frank S. Waterhouse. Executive Committee—Prentiss Loring, Wil iam H. Moulton, Joseph B. R ed. Dinner Committee—Eben W. Freeman, Chas. j. Hutchinson, Clarence A, Baker. Orator—Levi Turner, Jr. Poet—Albert W. Bradbury. Toastmaster—Charles J. Cnanman. After an excellent supper, the toast naster, David W. Snow, Esq., rapped the :ompany to order, and these toasts were esponded to: Our Alma Mater: Professor Hyde. The State: Hon. C. F. Libby. The Clergy: Hon. Clarence Hale. The Medical Profession: A. W. Bradbury. The Legal Profession: Levi Turner, Jr. A full Kepnhlican vote in this city will lown tlie Democrats every time, This mist he one of the times. Of Interest to Art Students. Today there opens at 507 1-2 Congress itreet a free exhibition of photographs if the works of old and of some modern nasters. These photographs are ar. auj^eu, iui lyumpu/iativc bluuj, ill giuupo ro the prominent individuals of each ;roup aro attached brief analytic de icriptions from a painter’s point of dew. The following (critical analysis of he work of the modern French painter, Paul Baudry, is an example. “His Drominent qualities were intimacy, sen sitiveness, grace, alert force and Paris anism. His drawing is based upon a short, straight line, which is the accom paniment of fine brilliancy. His work has a tendency toward elegance, which he controlled as he grew older. His later work turned toward natural quaint ness.” The exhibition will remain open during the afternoons of this week and Friday and Saturday evenings. All are cordially welcome. Vote early; vote straight. Don't forget to vote against the new ward lines. Women's Council. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman’s Council, was held in the parlors of Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. M. T. W. Merrill. Vice President—Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. Recording Secretary—Mrs. A. B. Cole. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. Charles Day. Treasurer—Mrs. W. W. Brown. On application of Mrs. J. B. Coyle voted to admit the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. to membership in the council. It was voted to meet with Mrs. Hunt, Saturday, March 18th, at 4 p. m., to con sider the advisibility of holding a public meeting during the month of April, date to be determined later. The courts will settle the water ques tion. AYhen Ingraham pretends to lie merely gets into a lion's skin. Took Out lor Sneak Thieves. A sneak thief entered the residence of Henry C. Small, on Cumberland street, and in the upper tenement, occupied by Mrs. Winn, got together a valuable lot of clothing and jewelry. Mrs. Winn heard a noise, looked upstairs and saw the sleeve of a linen 'duster hanging down. The police were sent for but the thief had taken alarm and cleared out. A Heavy Toss. Saturday night, the schooner Penob scot of Gloucester, Captain Sloan, arriv ed from the Banks with a large load of fish. That evening the captain visited the Silver street market to buy provis ions for the trip homo, with $700 in hills and a check for $400 in his possession. After leaving the market he mfssed his money. The Lincoln Club. The rooms of the Lincoln Club were crowded to repletion Saturday evening and many ringing speeches were listened to. President Morrill presided and dif ferent members of the club expressed themselves on the political situation. Affnr the sneeclies those present adiourn eel to the banquet hall where a clam sup per was served under the direction of steward Harry Henry, The law requires that the vote shall be counted and declared in open town meeting If any warden undertakes to clear the ward room make a vigorous protest. The Death [Kate. The number of deaths for last week was 1-1, from the following causes: ,-Wards.-, Diseases.1 2 3 4 G 0 7-T Apoplexy. X 1 Dance., r. 11 Croup. i Heart, Val. dis of.. 1 1 Inanition. 1 I Dungs, Cong. of. 1 1 Nephritis. 1 J Phthisis—'. 1 1 Pneumonia. 11 1— 3 Senility. 1 Septicaemia 1 Total. 2 2 3 3 2 2 14 Beware of Democratic roorbacks. The Argus will be running over with them, U. S. DISTRICT COURT. In Admiralty. EEFOBE JUDGE WEBB. cIaturdat McIntyre vs. schooner Cterle Louise. Action for seamen’s wages. Settled Tompson._ Bird. Goudy Kent Company. The Goudy Kent Company has been incorporated, with capital stock of $200, 000, and has elected these officers: President and General Manager—Lewis A. Goudy. _ Treasurer—Charles B. Biggs. Directors—L. A. Goudy, S. A. True, W. F. Milliken, George A. Hunt, S. L. Larrabce, J, E. Davis, W. H. Littlefield. 1 PHILLIPS BROOKS AND HIS THEOL OGY. The Sermon Delivered by Kev Dr, Blan chard Yesterday, Kev. Dr. Blanchard delivered a sermon yesterday morning, in Congress Square church to a very large congrefation, on “Bishop Phillips Brooks and his Theolo gy.” The texts were taken from John 6, 7, and 8th., verses. “There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. The same came for a witness to bear witness of the Light. He was not that Light, but was sent to bear witness of that Light” It was a solemn and ex alting scene in Copsley Square in Boston, when the noble form of Phillips Brooks, lying in its casket, was borne into the open air in front of his majestic church. When the young men from Harvard had placed their burden in position, a solemn hush fell on the great concourse in the spacious square. Then the worthy suc cessor in the rectorship, Dr. Donald, lift ed up a solemn prayer, and this was fol lowed by a hymn sang by the great crowd of mourners. Men felt that they had lost a great friend and teacher, and that the world was poorer now for them. Dr. Blanchard shared their feelings. With reverence and love and consciousness of great indebtedness, he would speak of Phillips Brooks and his theology. Pro found as was always his faith in Univer salism, Phillips Brooks’ emphasis on the value of the human soul h :d made his _:_nt..Anir T-T?c alogy was this: God is the Infinite Love; God entered into the man Christ Jesus so completely as to make him the Divine Man; that God may enter and will enter into all men so that, at last, all shall be divine. Appeal was made to Bishop Brooks’ books. (He was not a Unitarian but his Trinitarian! sm is not too difficult to accept. On page 255 of “The Candle of the Lord” these words appear: “The Incarnation then, the beginning of the earthly life of Christ, was the ful fillment, the' filling full of a human nature by the Divine It did not make Him something else than man. If it had done that, all His value as a pat tern for humanity, all of Ilis temptation of men to be like Him would be gone.” On page 257, are these words: “The Incarnation, let us always be sure, was not unnatural and violent, but in the highest sense supremely natural. It is the first truth of all our existence that man is eternally the man of God.” On page 249 are these words: men began to believe that they might be that divine thing too when they saw it in the incarnate God, in Christ. From these truths, certain results came —the value of the human soul—the sure ty that all men would one day be re deemed.” Quotations were read from the lectures to the students at Yale and from “The Candle of the Lord and “The Lin-lit of the World.” Among others, these were cited, page 18 of the latter “Among all the philosophies of the world, where is there one that matches with this simple story (the Parable of the Prodigal Son) that man is the child of God, forever drawn to his Father, beaten back from Him by base waves of passion, but sure to come to Him in the end”; page 180 of “The Candle of the Lord." that man is still the child of God, and that the way is wide open for every man to come to his Father, and that the Christ who has redeemed us to the Father must ulti mately claim the whole world for his own.” Phillips Brooks, under the influence of this theology, recognized all followers of Christ as members of the church uni versal. He loved the Episcopal church, he accepted the bishopric in hope of making it a greater power in the world, but lie tvas ever a strenuous opposer of the High church party in England and America. Canon Farrar in the March Review of Reviews, page 176, shows how Bishop Brooks regarded all his fellow Chris tians. He did not believe in apostolic succession nor in sacraments as neces sary to salvation. For him a Christian was one who loved and followed Christ. For him, that man is a minister of God who shows that he has power to reach souls. He was the ardent advocate of Protestantism, of the right of private judgment. His noble influence will live. It is needed today to oppose the tendency to sacerdotalism. Even in the diocese oi Maine, it is taught that there can be nc sacrament without wine and no salvation without sacrament. It is needed tc make all men fee, in the awful mystery of the universe, that God loves each soul, that all are His children and joim heirs with Christ. The Liberal churcl gladly hails him as a leader. It will follow him as it proclaims the great truths that God is the innmte Love; tnai the God who was in Christ is in all men that they have been made for God anc are to become divine. Don’t make the mistake of putting tin cross in the square to the right of the naim of the candidate for Mayor. Put it in thein WoohviclijVIcli 4, Benj. F. Bailey, aged 63 y n? Annuities in l'orco 3o2,036 01 Increase In Annuities $82,782 08 ImMtah^rtlt.Nhp 2() fi0 Inereaio in Receipts Increase in Surplus 8,187.266 Increase In Assets 16,577,017 OS Increase in Insurance Assumed and ReneTred |K*HSf ®2 Increaoo in lucurauco in Pore© 60,295,926 00 Y—__—’ll. 4V. of fhft MaDAHA went as wmoonood in Kovembcr, 1891, to limit th® amount of Dew insurance actually issued and paid for in tie account® or tie year 1892, to On® Hundred Million Dollars, tb® amount of insurance in force as above stated includes tho amount of such voluntary limit with but a slight increase unavoidable m dosing the December accounts I have carefully examined the foregoing State ment and find the same to be correct A. N. Waterhouse, Auditor From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual __ ROBERT A. QRANNISS, VlCE-P*E®iD!Nf Walter R. Gillette General Manager Frederic Cromwell Treasurer EmoRV McClintocic lld. f.i.a. Actuary J. W, FITZPATRICK, Gen. Agent. PORTLAND, MAINK, J. M. BOARDMAN. City Agent, PORTLAND, MAINK. marO STEVENS J0NLS C0.V Manufacturing Stationers, Office Supplies -A M) COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY in great variety. ACCOUNT BOOKS AND CHECK BOOKS made to order at short notice. Under Falmouth Hotel, Portland. jan25 _ M.W&Ftf fFLOWERS I iDENNETT the Florist, 570 Congress Stone. J

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MISCELLANEOUS, WARRANT -FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, 1898. To Thomas P. Place of the Town of Cape Elizabeth, in the County of Cumberland, GREETING; Iii the name of the State of Maine you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabi tants or said town of Cape Elizabeth, qualified by law to vote in town anairs, to assemble at the Town Hall in said town on Mon day, the sixth day of March, A. D. 1893. at nine [9] o'clock in the forenoon, and then and there to act upon the following articles, to wit: Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting. Art. 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year. Art. 3. To hear and act upon the report of tli© selectmen, assessors, overseers of the poor, treasurer and 8. 8. committee. Art. 4. To see If the town will grant and raise such sums of money as may be necessary for tbo maintenance ana t support of schools, the poor, repairs of roads and bridges and to defray ail other town charges for the ensuing year. Art. 5. To see what amount of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for winter and spring highway bills for 1802 and 1893. Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to rajse the sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars to pay interest on town debt. Art. 7. To see it the town will vote to raise the sum of eight hundred ($800) for collector’s commissions. Art. 8. To see what compensation the town will vote the collector for his services the ensu ng year. Art. 9. To see if the town will vote to charge interest on taxes not paid within four months from commitiment, or otherwise. Art. 10. To see if the town will vote to make a idiscount on taxes paid within four mouths from commitment, or otherwise. Art 11. To see if the town will vote to raise the ^sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars for discount on taxes. Art 12. To see what amount- of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of the free high school the ensuing year. Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to choose a road commissioner or commissioners or instruct the selectmen to appoint surveyors of highways. Art. 14. To see what pay per hour the town will vote to allow for labor of men and teams on the highway the ensuing year. Art. 15. To choose any committee, hear the report of any, and act thereon. Art. 16. To see If the town will vote to au thorize the selectmen to hire money temporari ly shull hAP.nmp. nccessarv. Art. 17. To see what compensation the town will vote the treasurer lor his services the ensu ing year. Art. 18. To see if the town will vote to in struct the S. S. Committee to employ the teach ers for the several school districts the ensuing year. Art, la. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $125 to decorate the graves of the soldiers and sailors in the town of Cape Elizabeth, who served in any of the wars in defence of this country, said money to be expended by resident Grand Army men: vouchers for the same, together with any unex pended balance remaining, to be returned to the selectmen. Art. 20. To see if the town will vote to re sctud all votes heretofore passed by the town which requires any call for town meetings to be published In any newspaper. Art 21. To see if the town will vote to re scind all votes by which the assessors’ notices, non-resident and resident unpaid tax list, shall be published in any newspaper. Art. 22. To see if the town will vote to build and construct a sewer on Palmer street, from Ballard street, across the railroad track, to salt water, about 560 feet. Art. 23. To see if the Town will vote to es tablish a hydrant at the comer of Barren Hill road and Buzzell street. Art. 24. To see if the Town will vote to in struct the Selectmen to place five hydrants in Willard in the following named location: one opOosite D. A. Meaher’s house, one at A. W. Carter’s house, one at John Berry’s house, one at C. A. Donnell’s house and one at Mrs. E. J. Waterhouse’s house. Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote to in struct the Selectmen to locate hydrants in South Portland in the following named places: one at the corner of Dyer and High streets, and one on Sawyer street near Mrs. McFarland’s residence. Art. 26. To see if the Town will vote to in struct the Selectmen to quit-claim the Town’s title to land bought of Charles E. Jordan, to en large Riverside Cemetery near Spurwink meet ing house to Trusteees of Riverside Cemetery. Alt. 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $150.00 to repair the Solomon Jor dan road, so called. Art. 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200.00 to i epair the road from the South Congregational Church to Spurwink River bridge. Art. 29. To see if the Town will vote to au thorize the Selectmen to build a vault for the storage of Town books aud documents, as the present accommodations are insufficient, ana raise money for the same. Art. 30. To see if the Town will vote to ap propriate the money ($260) collected for Dog licenses, to credit of Town Farm account. Art. 31. To see if the Town will vote to pur chase land of J. L. Parrott, adjoining the “Old Townhouse” lot, to be used as a park, and raise money for the same. Art. 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $600 for the purpose of draining and otherwise repairing |the road from Crockett’s corner in Highway District No. 15, to the house of Arthur Roberts, in Highway Distr ict, No. 13. Art. 33. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200 to repair the road from Deer ing line to Crockett’s corner in Highway Dis trict No. 16. Art. 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200 to repair the road from Crockett’s corner to the top of Sandy Hiil. Art. 35. To see if the Towu will vote to in struct the selectmen to place a drinking fount for man and beast, at or near the corner of the point and shore roads iu Willard village. Al t. 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $800, to be expended in repairing Vaughan’s Bridge. Alt. 37. To see if the Town will vote to au thorize the selectmen to purcnase 4ouu ieet oi fire hose, also hose carriages and appliances, and raise money for the same. Art. 38. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen upon petition of D. A. Kincaid and others to lay out a town way. beginning at a point in the easterly side of Sawyer street, thence running over and of D. A. Kincaid to Stanford street. Art. 39. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen upon petition of Chas. H. Chase and others to lay out a Town wav. beginning at a point in the easterly line of Sawyer street, thence running over land of Chas. H. Chase and Win. G. Davis and ending at the Point road. The Selectmen hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Office for the purpose of correcting the List of Voters, n Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 2d. 3d and 4th, from 10 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m.. each day. Given under our hands this Twenty-second day of February. A. D., 1893. GEO. C. MOUNTFORT, 1 Selectmen E. 0. ROBINSON, of M. B. FULLER, Cape Elizabeth. A true copy. Attest: THOMAS P. PLACE. feb27 d7t ""caucus." Pownal. THE Republicans of Pownal are requested to meet at the Town House in said town, on Thursday, the njpth day of March, instant, at two o’clock in tlfe afternoon, to choose candi dates for town officers for the ensuing year. Also to choose a town committee. Per order Town Committee. Pownal, March 1,1898. WORLD'S TAiRnrBURs! Persons desiring informa iion reiating to Raymond Whitcomb’s World’s Fair Ex cursions, can obtain it by addressing LYMAN H, NELSON, No. 823 OongressSt., Portland. jaulS eodtl Ladies Who Will Adorn the New Admin stratioii.

Personal Characteristics of the Wives oi Secretaries Carlisle, Lamont, Smith, Ol ney, Bisseil and Gresham—They Are Ah Typical American Women. The wives of the members of President Cleveland’s cabinet are more interesting, and, in many respects, as important na tional figures as their distinguished hus bands, for while ^te latter will for foul years steer the ship of state carefullj through any shoals that may be encoun- MBS. JOHN G. CARLISLE. tered the ladies will be intrusted with a task equally difficult if less fraught with importance to the general welfare of the country. The lady who is better known in Washington society than any other of the wives of the members of Mr. Cleve land’s cabinet is Mrs. John G. Carlisle. Mrs. Carlisle comes from an old and noted Kentucky family. Her father, John A. Goodson, was Covington’s first mayor, and also held important state offices. Miss Goodson was the undis puted belle of Covington when, at the age of 21, she married a teacher in the city public schools named John Griffin Carlisle. Two years later Mr. Carlisle was ad mitted to the bar, and within a year was elected to the legislature. During that time the sterling qualities of the woman shone forth, and it is no secret that the present secretary of the treasury owes his political success as much to the en couragement and advice of his wife as to his own undoubted ability. Mrs. Carlisle’s social duties in a na tional way may be said to have really begun when her husband became speaker of the national house of representatives. That she was a charming hostess, with the rare faculty of making everybody feel perfectly at home without any ap parent effort to do so, any person who has ever partaken of her hospitality will cheerfully testify. MRS. DANIEI S. LAMONT. Mrs. Carlisle was tlie first to assert the claims of the speaker to official dignities, and she boldly selected Wednesday, or cabinet ladies’ day, for her receptions. During the administration of President Arthur she claimed precedence upon ceremonial occasions, and until the mar riage of President Cleveland asserted the same right by virtue of the constitu tional rank and title of the speaker. Mrs. Carlisle is a woman who would command respectful attention anywhere. She is handsome, tall and well made, with a walk and carriage noticeable for their dignity. The home of the Carlisles is at 1436 K street, which will doubtless be the scene of many brilliant and thor oughly enjoyable entertainments be tween now and March 4, 1897. Another well known and universally popular figure in Washington society is Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, wife of the sec retary of war. When Mr. Lamont was in Washington as President Cleveland’s private secretary, his lovable and accom plished wife was an intimate friend of Mrs. Cleveland, but she was very natu rally comparatively unimportant in the social life of the capital. That of course will all be changed now. It is under stood that Mrs. Lamont will entertain in a manner befitting her present high station, although she is essentially a home body and is never so happy as when engaged in reading to her children or giving them musical instruction. MBS. WILSON S. BISSELL. Time has strewn some gray hairs upon Mrs. Lamont’shead, but these inexorable reminders serve to heighten rather than to lessen the attractiveness of her face, which literally beams with intelligence and good nature. Mrs. Lamont has a soft, sweet voice, which never becomes harsh nuder any circumstances, and which is an index of the gentleness for which she is noted. She is 35 years old, was born near Cortland, N. Y., and mar ried Mr. Lamont in 1870, when they were both college students. She is the mother of three girls. Mrs. Lamont is a woman of fine appearance, and is a lov ing wife, a devoted mother and a sensi ble woman. Many persons predict that the lady who will be most intimate with Mrs. Cleveland during her reign at the White House is the vivacious wife of Postmas ter General Wilson S. Bissell. There are several facts which lend probability to this prophecy. The ladies are of about the same age; they come from the same locality: they are both young moth ers; their tastes are similar, and their husbands are intimate friends and ex law partners. It is at any rate a fore gone conclusion that Mrs. Bissell will be one of the most important social fig ures in Washington. She is 27 years old, decidedly handsome, although per haps not pretty, and an ideal hostess. She is a musician of great ability. Her voice was cultivated in Europe, and everybody supposed that the concert platform would claim Louise Fowler Sturges. It did really look so until she met Mr. Bissell while she was on a visit to Buffalo, was beloved by him, recipro cated the tender feeling and was married to him. Mrs. Bissell has since lived in a mag nificent mansion in Buffalo, and her en tertainments have been the talk of soci ety in the Bison City. She is a charming conversationist and observant hostess and a particularly attractive woman. Devoted as Mrs. Bissell is to the pleas ures and amenities of society, she is nevertheless a thorough housewife and is never so busy that she cannot find MISS HERBERT. time to play with her little Margaret, who is almost exactly as old as Baby Ruth. Mrs. Olney, the wife of the attorney general, is about 50 years old. She is be low the medium height and is known in Boston as a judicious and discriminating entertainer. She dislikes ostentation and dispenses the most gracious hospital ity in an entirely unpretentious fashion. She is a highly intellectual woman of re fined appearance and tastes and gentle manners. Her carriage is dignified. Mrs. Olney has two daughters, both of whom are married. Mrs. Hoke Smith, the wife of the sec retary of the interior, is a representative of the far south, and she is a decidedly creditable one. Miss Bertie Cobb was one of the prettiest girls in Athens, Ga., when she met Hoke Smith while visiting her married sister in Atlanta. She was then but 15 years old, but love recog nizes no age, and she and the brilliant young lawyer, after an engagement of five years, were married. Mrs. Smith, although the mother of several children, is still a very young woman. She will entertain a great deal, but not in a merely perfunctory manner. Her serv MBS. HOKE SMITH. ants in Washington will be the same who have been with her since her mar riage. Mrs. Smith will have as guests next winter several Georgia belles, and it is therefore safe to assume that her resi dence will be one of the most popular in the national capital. The wife of the new secretary is what would be called a fine looking woman, and her good breed ing is manifest at a glance. She is very charitable, as many a poor person in At lanta knows. Secretary Herbert has been a widower since 1886, but his household and enter tainments will be presided over by his young and beautiful daughter. It is said that Miss Herbert, previous to her fa ther’s elevation to his present position, had attained a greater popularity than any other young lady in the congressional circle. In manner she is quiet and dig nified, but she knows how to entertain and will probably be one of the most popular of the cabinet hostesses. There was an elder Miss Herbert, but she is now married. Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham was bom Matilda McGrair. She was married to the present secretary of state in 1858, when he was a struggling young lawyer. Her father was a farmer near Corydon, Ind. Mrs. Gresham was never noted as an elaborate entertainer, her tastes hav ing always run toward quiet comfort in the home life. Siie is the mother of two grownup sons. Lucy Lawn Dr. Buff’a Cou'gliSyrup takes “theTead of all cougli preparations on our shelves. Carpenter fit Palme ter, Jamestown, N.Y. WIT AND WISDOM A tnigiit Blooming Serious. 1 —Life. The most grizzly and faded beard oan be colored beautifully by Buckingham’s Dye. Amy—So you accepted Mr. Thorpley last night? I thought you told me you did n't care for him? Maude—What was I to do? He was putting on my skates, and had fixed one all right, when he proposed. I had either to accept or fall down.—Boston News. Baby cried, Mother sighed. Doctor prescribed: Castoria 1 Good News. “X have good news for you, Cousin Emily. My uncle has just settled all my obligations.” ’’lsthatso? Then he must have married all the girls to whom you have engaged your self.’5—Fliegende Blatter. I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.—Henry Bil lings',XT. S. Pension Att’y, Washington, D. C. I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used every avail able medicine that was recommended to me. I cannot thank you enough for the relief which Ply’s Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, L. I., N. Y. Neighbor—What’s your idea in putting ashes around your back gate? Who everj comes in that way? Family Man—Our cook’s steady company does—and if he found it too slippery here, he might stop coming—and then she’d leave!— l’uck. Aged people find in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Just the tonic they need, rt helps, them wonder fully. _ Unexpected Answer, Mother—Haven’t I told you little boys must be seen and not,heard? Johnnie—Yes’m. Mother—Then why do you talk so much? Johnnie—I guess I must have inherited it.— Detroit Free Press. _ What Cured Him? Disturbed, disturbed; with pain oppressed, No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest Such terrorrs thus’ensnared him? Dyspepsia all night, all day, It really seemed had come to stay; Pray guess you, then, what cured him? It was Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery. That is the great cure for Headache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint and General Debility. An inactive Liver means poisoned Blood; Kidney disorder means poisoned blood; Constipation means poisoned blood. The great antidote for impure blood is Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Acting directlv upon the affected organs re stores them to their normal condition. The "Discovery” is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it i3 recom mended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. The Difference. She—There is often a vast difference between a boor and a bore. He. fishing—And are most men either one or other? She, wearily—Well, a man Is a boor when he does not call on us, and generally a bore when he does,--Brooklyn Life, Every mother should keep Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in case of croup and sudden colds. Couldn’t Be. New Boarder—I notice a very unhealthy odor around the house today. I think your drains must be out of order. Farmer Rugg—Can’t be that, mister, fer tlier ain’t a drain on the whole place.—Harper’s Weekly._ Tlie iSToviT' Lamson Hubbard For durability, style and com fort it lias no equal. For sale by C. A. PERRY. fcblo_ _eod3m« Maine Registe AND State Year Book. complete political manual and Kelable Bnsinesi Maine Genealogical Society. A special meeting of the Maine Genealogica Society will be held at 7.80 p.m., on Tuesday March 7th, at the library room, to see if the society will so amend the By-Laws as to create a permanent fund. F. O. CONANT, See’y. feh°2_ _ dtd NOTICE s hereby given that Ferry Wharf at South Portland Is closed for publio travel until turther notion. Per order SELECTMEN OF CAPE ELIZABETH. Capo Elizabeth Sept 5, 1892. dtI MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. SHALL WEANNEX HAWAII Of course we need it as a summer resort, but at present let us keep our minds on the necessities nearer at home. Cold weather is likely to continue for some time. We continue our inducements on MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Clothing and Furnishing Goods! Onr Spring Goods are arriving daily and we shall have the largest, finest and best selected stock east of Boston. A BAG OF MARBLES GIVEN AWAY WITH OUR CHILDREN’S CLOTBING. The Leading One Price Spot Cash Clothiers, 482 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. TO EET. RENT WANTED—On Congress street, be tween High and Vaughan streets, or im mediate vicinity, 8 to 10 rooms, with all modern improvements, sunny exposure, building must be in thorough repair. Family two adults. Price not to exceed $500 per annum. Will take lease from 3 to 6 years. Address P. O. Box 1675, city.___6-1 ROOM TO EJET—With board at the BAINE HOUSE, No. 69 Spring street. TO EET—Large shop and warm rents of 3 and 4 rooms to each rent, in good repair, at No. 8 York street. Duniphy’s block, for $4 and $5 per month. Small house of 7 rooms, 22 Centre street. Enquire at 35 Pearl street. _4-1 TOEET—Brick house. No. 78 Park street, containing 13 rooms, with all modern con veniences. Immediate possession given. Ap ply to JOHN F. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. _4-1 TO EET—Two nice light rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with bath; moderate rent; also nice furnished single room for gentleman. Inquire 161 Spring street near State, upper bell, 9 to 11 a, m., 2 to 4 p. m.3-1 TO EET—A pleasant upper rent of 9 rooms at 22 Howard street. Apply to JOHN W. BURROWES, foot of Preble street. 2-1 TO EET—House No. 624 Congress St., op posite Public Library; a good location for a physician, and will be leased for a term of year. Also, an upper rent in No. 622 Congress St., 7 rooms and bath room with laundry room, set tubs in basement, heated by furnace. Ap ply on premises.1-1 TIO EET—Tenements in various parts of the city, prices $6.60 to $12.00 per month. J. C. WOODMAN, 106Va Exchange street. 22-2 TO LET—At Woodfords, an 8 room house No. 10 Woodford street, $15; up-stairs rent, 34 Oak street, 7 rooms, $12.50; 1% story house, 24 Ocean street. 7 rooms, with garden, $10.00; 6 Clifton street, 6 rooms, down stairs, $10.00; No. 2 Stevens’s Place, city, 6 rooms, up-stairs, $10.00. N. S. GARDNER, 185 Middle street.28-1 MONEY to EOAN on first or second mort gages on real estate, life insurance poli cies, commercial paper or any good collateral securities. Inquire of A. C. LIBBY, 42Vs Ex change street. 18-4 ROOMS. ROOMS TO EET—Inquire at 71 FREE STREET. jaue-tf TTiURNISHED Rooms to let at No. 2 Gray A st. A desirable furnished room; steam heat, water, etc.; the room is large airy and well lighted and terms very moderate. 13tf IiOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A hitch-weight which the owner can have by paying for this advertisement. J. F. FICKETT, 59 Lincoln street. 28-1 FOUND—I have found after many years suf fering a sure cure for dyspepsia. Suffer ers do not miss;this golden opportunity. Call or send your name and address and I will prove to you by some of the greatest sufferers iu Port land that what »I say is true. W. F. Mao BKIDE, 239 Congress street, Portland, Me. 28-2 STATE OF MAINE. To the EloctouB -OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND PURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Portland, I hereby warn and notify the citizens of Portland qualified according to law, to meet at the sever al ward rooms in said city, on the first Monday of March next, being the sixth day of said month, at eight o’clock in the forenoon, then and there to give in their votes for Mayor, one Alderman, three Common Councilmen, a War den, Clerk and two City Constables, residents of said ward, to serve for one year, except the island wards, which may elect one constable. Also in Wards Two, Pour, Six and Seven, to give in their votes for one member of’the Su perintending School Committee resident iu said ward to serve two yeats Also on the adoption of the order of the City Council, dated February 6, 1893, approved February 8,1893, and recorded in the records of the City Clerk, providing for the revision of the ward lines. Those in favor of the adoption to mark a cross 4- opposite the word -’Yes” on the print ed ballots, and those opposed to mark a cross opposite the word “No,” on the printed ballots. The polls on such day of election to remain open until five o’clock in the afternoon, when they shall be closed..... You are also required to give notice to said inhabitants that the Board of Registration of s«-id city will be In open «its room In City Building, from nine tilt twelve o’clock In the forenoon, and from two till five in the afternoon and from seven to nine o’clock in the evening, upon each of the six secular days prior to such day of election, excepting the last day of said sessions, when said board will not be in session after five o’clock in the afternoon; to receive evidence touching the qualification of voters in said city, and to revise and coiTeot the voting lists. JOHN S. Rt SHELL, City Clerk. City of Portland, February 27,1833- feb27-dtd WANTED. WANTED—Several girls to work on paper boxes. Experienced help preferred. Casco Paper Box Co., 117 119 Middle street. mar6-l TIT ANTED—By a woman from Nova Scotia. a position in a small family: can do plain cooking. Apply at 27 Green street. Will same party that called March 2 please call again. 4-’ WANTED—A situation after March 15th as stenographer and typewriter. (caUgraph) by a man of good character and habits. Those who are contemplating the engagement of a young man will do well to address HARRY R. JACKS' >N, Box 304, Winthrop, Me. 4-1 MISS HOVEY and Miss Wier have taken the house 215 Cumberland street, and are prepared to let rooms and take table board ers at reasonable rates. Rooms furnished with bathroom privileges. The large front room with alcove on second story is still unoccupied. WANTED—A position by a Swedish woman cooking, general housework or in laun dry. Apply or address 30 India street. 3-1 ANTED—Everyone to know we are clos ing out our nice stock of all kinds of housekeeping utensils at any reasonable price; only thirty days in which to do it; or stock, lease and fixtures for sale at a sacrifice. PAGE' SBAZAAR, 524 Congress street. 3-1 OTICE—Wanted to buy from *1,000 to $15,000 worth of cast-off clothing; I pay the highest cash price for ladies’ dresses, gents’ and children’s clothing, and gents’ winter over coats call or address letter or postal to S. i EVI, 97 Middle street. _marltf ANTED—A clerk, chamber woman, and row boy at the ST. JULIAN HOTEL. 28 1 AN ED—Every housekeeper and man in Maine to call at Page’s Bazaar and see the wonderful Raisin Seeder, 25 Improved Key stone Egg Beaters at $1.25 and a warranted time keeping watch for $1.50 at PAGE’S BAZAAR, 524 Congress street.28-1 ODD FELLOWS who want some reliable economical life insurance will do well to communicate at once with the PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY, Portland, Me.feb23-4 WANTED—All persons In want of trunks or bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS’, 566 and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak; as we manufacture our goods, and can therefore give you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open evenings._14-3 WANTED—People to know the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, 176V- Middle street Free policies. Cash sur render. Paid up value. Incontestable. Aver age cost $16 per 1000. SVa millions surplus. Call and see our ten year policy. Smart agents wanted, Big money. _19-tf wt a —Tn nail at vnnr atom nr house Tv and pay you cash for old rags, barrels. Iron, rubbers, bottles, metals of all kinds. If you have any of the above please drop me a postal. Address C. B. WISH, 131 Green street, city.H-ltf PARTNER WANTED—With capital in a well-established business. Address L.. this office.myl4-tf AGENTS. 1 /k/Y AGENTS WANTED—Male and Fe IUU male. Can make $10 to $30 weekly or more. Exclusive territory and steady work. Call or address, DESK NO. 1, 015 Congress St., Portland, Me. 14-4 X CHANCE TO MAKE $250. The Word Contest of the Free Hospital, 623 West Lombard street. Maltijiore, Md. The lady managers of the Free Hospital, 622 West Lombard street, have arranged A W’ord Contest, the proceeds from which are to go towards the Hospital Fund. The above prize will be given to the person who sends the. greatest number of words made from the letters contained in the following sentence: “Let Charity Arouse Your Zeal.” Subject to the following rules: 1. All words must be numbered. 2. All words found in the English part of Webster’s or Worcester’s dictionaries will be accepted, excluding the appendix. 3. No nroper or geographical names allowed. 4. No'letter can be repeated In any word oftener than found in the sentence. 5. Hyphenated words, like ‘’Sea-coast,” will be accepted. 6. A list containing more than twenty-live (25) errors will be rejected. 7. Words spelled differently, having the same meaning, are counted as separate words. 8. Words spelled the same are counted but once, no matter how different the meaning. 9. No plural words allowed. All lists must be sent inbeforeMay 15tb,1893. together with fifty cents in money, stamps or postal note, and tho full address of sender. Send list to Word Contest Committee, P. O. Box, 184, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Graham Bowdoin, Mrs. I. JS. Atkinson. Mrs. Findley Burns, Treasurer, Mbs. Robert C. Barry, Chairman. Reference by permission: National Union Bank of Maryland. febl eod2w;tmar&apreod2w FOR SAXE. FOR SAXE—The business and good will of the same ot the late Cyrus Green. For iu tormation apply at 38 Market street.6-1 4 FOR SAXE—Two houses situated on Chest nut street, together with two large lots of laud, will be sold at a bargain and on very easy terms. For particulars Inquire at I. W. PAR ICE R’S Law Office, 45 Exchange street. 4-1 FOR SAXE—A lot of land situated on the corner of Falmouth and School streets, Oakdale. 75 feet on Falmouth street and 125 feet on School street. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN F. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. 4-1 FOR SAXE—For cash or on margins, Rail road Stocks, Bonds and Provisions. Direct wire to New York and Chicago. M. G. PALMER. Stock Broker, 188 Middle street, over Canal Bank. 4-1 FOR SAXE—1.000 extra large and fresh fragrant English violets each day at spec ial sale for two weeks at only 25 cents a bunch. W. E. MORTON CO., 615 Congress street, Portland, Me.2-2 FOR SAXE—On Congress street for $1,600, a 1% story house of 7 rooms. A very de sirable place for a man of moderate means. Lot 40x80. Building in good renatr. B. G. S. RICKER. Room 23, First National Bank Bnild Ing. Telephone 405-2.1-1 For'SAXE—Houses for sale: prices$500, $1000, $1100, $1300, $1400, $1600, $1700, $1900, $2000, $2200, $2500. $2700, $4000. By J. C. WOODMAN, 105% Exchange street.22-2 T70R SAXE—The hotel property called the A Royal River House, beautifully situated in Yarmouth, Me.; now doing a paying business; within easy driving distance of Portland; a cel ebrated resort for sleighing parties; contains 30 sleeping rooms, two parlors, dining room, office and Kitchen; completely fnrni-hed; has stable for 15 horses; also large carriage house and first class dance hall. Price very low to close an estate. A. C. LIBBY, 42% Exchange street. 28-2 PICTURES! PICTURES! Those In want of a good picture, for a small amount of money would do well to cal) on us. Pictures framed to order; moulding for sale: picture wire and moulding hooks. E. D. REYNOLDS, Cor. Oak and Congress streets.14-3 Engine and boixek combined— Two horse power upright engine and four H. P. boiler. Also several coils of pipe for steam heating. All used but little and m good condition. Call on or address E. L. GODING, Treasurer Casco Paper Box Co. Janl3-tf FOR SAXE—At Biddeford, Me.; I will sell my drug business, my Main street proper ty, my Vei romiie street property, and my Beach Lots property. D. O’CONNOR. feb7-4 r i. msl 1.1. njinr. WANTED—A oapable girl for general housework. Apply at 189 High street. 3-1 WANTED—Coat Makers. Two first-class custom coatmakers. Steady work. Ap ply to REUBEN K. DYER, 375 Fore street. _ 831 WANTED—A working housekeeper, also plain cook, to do some general house work. Apply from 9 to 10 a. m., 6 to 7 p. m., 1-15 Daafortli street.2-1 WANTED—A capable girl to do general housework, Please call or address MRS. RUFUS DUNHAM, Stevens Plains, Deeriug, Me. _, 28-1 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER —Young lady with experience wants situa tion best ol city references. Address Box 461, Portland. 28-1 WASTED. TWO competent girls in a private family at Kumford Falls,.Me., cook and second girl; wages four and one half and four dollars per week. House has hot and cold water, set tubs etc. Address P. O. Box 372. marl-lw MISCEliANEOUS. OT ICE—Parties wishing to store furniture will find a suitable place in the upper sto ries of the Woodman Block, corner Pe rl and Middle streets, applying to JOHN GORDON, at the building. 6-1 POTTKTID. I HATE found the Greatest Cure on Earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in their worst chronic forms. I suffered twelve years and tried everv known remedy. Sufferers write to me. MISS E. S. ORR, East Harpawell. Me. ]an7d&w2m* MALE HELP. WANTED—A person to solicit advertising for the World’s Fair Edition of Sher man’s Guide to Bar Harbor and Mount Desert, Maine. Address, W. H. SHERMAN, Bar Har bor, Me. _ 6-2 ANTED—A young man from 16 to 18 v* ye«r» of age to run a milk wagon. Ad dress 1. H. JOHNSON, Deerlng Centre, Me., Box 55. 4-1 BOY WANTED—Apply at No. 4 Exehango I street. 29-1

Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Quotations of Staple Products in the Leading Markets, Stocks and Bonds—Money Firm—Sterling Exchange Quiet and Firm—Government Bonds Dull and Heavy—Bailroads Quiet and Barely Steady. At New York, yesterday, money was firm, with all loans at C per cent. Prime mercantile paper was quoted at ova's,6Vi Per ! Standard Gran 416-16 Fowi3. 13@ 15e; Ex-uual’tv fine Turkevs.... 17820 e granulated.. 5 Geese. 17818! Extra C- 4% Apples. 1 Seed. Eating bl 3 00 g3 251Red Top—re Nol Baldwin27 (a3 0| cleaned.8%@9% Common 175S£2 2o common... 8 @8% Evap iblb. 10 %@11 c Timothy... 2 368 2 40 Lemons. [Clover... .16 @18 Palermo. ..2 6083 25 Buttei. Messina. 2 50(6:3 25 Creamery.26828 Oranges. Gilt Edge Vr’mt. 25827 Florida... .2 6083 25 Choice.2n@22 Messina 2 25@2 60.Good.17@19 ■Cggs. 1 Cheese. Eastern ext.... 208221N. Y.lfct’ry.l 4 @14% Held. [Vermont.. 13%@14 Llmeu.. ISage.14%®15 Grain Quotations. NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE. COBRECTEDBY PULLEN. CROCKER CO. Friday’s quotations. WHEAT. Dec. 28 May. Opening... *77% 80% Highest. 77% 80% Lowest. 77Vs 79% Closing. 77’/s 79% CORN. De.28 May. Opening. 48 01% Highest. 48% 51% Lowest. 48% 60% Closing. 48% 60% WHEAT. Dec. Mav. Opening. 79% Highest. 79% Lowest. 79% Closing. 79 COEN. Dec. May. Opening. 60 Highest. 60% Lowest. 60% Closing. *>o% CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Friday’s quotations. POltK. •Ian. May. Opening. 18 87 Closing. 18 90 Saturday’s quotation*. WHEAT. July- Mav. Opening. 76% 77% Closing. 76% 76% COEN. Jan. May. Opening. 44% 43% Closing. ..441/4 43*1/8 PORK. Jan. May. aar::r 888 Boston Stock Market. The following were to-day’s quotations of stocks n Boston: Atcmson. Toneka Stanta Fe E.32% C. B. Q. 96 Mexioan Central. 10% D nion Pacihc. 37% Boston Maine R. 108% do pfa...144% Beil Telephone.203 New York ana New England 30% do pf rt. 86 Boston Maine R. 7, 1894.. 102 York Manufacturing Co.1165 HlUManuf acturing Co...— @7 Androsooggin Mills...167% Franklin Co., Lewiston. 103% Maine Central R.125 New York Mining Stocks. (By Telegraph.) NEW YORK. Mch. 4. 1893.—The following are to-day’s closing quotations otnnmng stocks: Col. Coai... Hocking CoaL.... Homestake. n Ontario.. Quicksilver. 2 do pfd.... oo Mexican. New York Stock and Money Market. The following are today’s closing quotations of Government securities. Mch 4. Mch. 3 Newd’sreg.111% 112 1 New4’scoun.113 113 United States 2s reg.99% 99% j Centra) Pacific 1 sts.106 106 Deenver It. G. 1 st.118 118 Erie 2ds.!.100 100l/4 Kansas Pacific Consols.110 3 3 0% i Oregon Nav. lsts.111% 111% Kansas Pacific lsts.106! a 106% *Ex-int. Closing quotations of stocks: Adams Express.3-57 3 58 American Express.13 8 13 8 Central Pacific. 27% 27% Ches. Ohio. 23% 23Vs hieago Alton.141 3 41 i Chicago Alton preferred —165 165 Chicago, Burlington Quincy 95 9*1? Delaware Hudson Canal Co.329 Vs 129% Delaware,Laokawana Westl45% 145% Denver Rio Grande. 16 10 Erie. 21% 21% Illinois Central. 99% 99% Lake Erie West. 22 Vs 22 Lake Shore.120% 127 Louis Nash. 74% 73% Michigan Central.104! 3 194% Minn. St. Louis. 14 14Vs Minn. St. Louis pfd....... 43 44 Missouri Pacific. 547* 54% New Jersey Central.119!4 H8% Northen Pacific common. 15% 16% Northern Pacific pfd. 39% 39Vs N orth western.112'% 3.12 Northwestern pfd.144% 144% New York Central.108% 398 New York.Chicago St. Louis 18 17% do 1st pfd. 67% 68 Vs Ohio Miss. 22 22% Ont. Western. 17% 37 Pacific Mail. 23 23% Reading. 25% 25 Rock Island 82% 83% St. Louis San Fran. 75 75 St. Paul. 77 76% do pfd.123 123 St. Paul Omaha. 53% 63% do pfd.119 317 Sugar, common.126 V* 125 Vs Sugar prefd.103 102 Texas Pacific, new.... 9% 9% Union Pacific. 37% 37% IT. S. Express. 65 65 Wabash, St. Louis Pacific.. 11% 317/* do pfd. 24 24% Western Union. 95 95'Vs St. Paul, Minn. Mann.115 115 Richmond West Point. 9% 9% do pfd. 38 38 #Ex-Div’d. _ Print Clotli Market. FALL RIVER, Mass.. Mch. 4. IS93.-The fol lowing is the print cloth statement for the week: Pieces. Production.195.000 Deliveries.190,000 Stock. 5,000 Sales.189.000 Spots. 8.000 Futures..181,000 Prices, 3%c 60x56 ;4c for 64x64s ;the market is steady. _ Boston Produce Market BOSTON. M -h. 4. 1893.—The following are Pork—Long cuts 24 OOSOO 00: short cuts at 24 ougoo 00; backs at 24 OOgOO 00: lean lends at uO 00&23 DO; pork tongues 20 00; butt pork 20 50. Hams at 16c; small do at luc; pressed bams 13V~c. Lard—Choice at 13c X” lb In tierces and tabs; 10-lb palls in cs 13Vic; leaf 13c. Hogs—Choice city dressed 10%c pib;eountry do 9Vkc. Butter— Western extra creamery 27%@28ei fancy higher: firsts and extra firsts at24;c; chicken- 5 7 fowls 14®15c. Beans—New York, hand-slcked pea. at 2 30® 2 35 ;marrow pea 2 1B®2 20: choice screen pea at 1 75®1 90: hand-picked med at 2 I5@2 20: choice screened 3 70S1 80: choice yellow eyes, 2 45@2 60: Californianea oeans 2 25@2 40. Seed—Timothy. 2 25(5)2 35: Western red top 82(®2 50: recleaued do 8V4®9Vic; clover, at lG®17c; Hungarian.—. Hay—Choice, at $18 00® 18 50 Hair to to good 15 00@$1G 00: Eastern choice at ?17@17 50; poor to ordinary. $12®$16. Potatoes—Choice Aroostook Hebi’ons 96®,9,8c perbusn, Houlton Hebrons 9B@98c: Houlton Rose hoc;York state white stars 8oc;Burbanks 854190c. Apnles—Choice No 1 Baldwins at 2 50@2 75; No 2 at 1 75®2 25: Greenings at 2 75®3 00; Spys 2 50@3 26; Talman sweets 2 00®8 00. Cape Cranberries—Choice 10 00@10 50 H bbl Domestic Marktes. (By Telegraph.3 NEW YOFiK. Mch. 4, 1893.—Flour—Receipts 23 .G43 peks ;saies 3060 pkgs; quiet and steady. Wheat—receipts 17.825 bush; sales 60u,000 busli ;elosed nearly steady to-dav at 78% c cash. Corn—receipts 18.100 bush; sales Go,000 hush; market closed nearly steady at 52 Vic cash. Oats—receipts 3G.750 busli; sales 3 0,000 busli; closed rather firm to day at 38 Vsc cash. Beef dull and steady. Pork quiet and firm. Lard i3 quiet and nominal. Butter is firm with moderate receipts. Cheese steady with a fair demand. Sugar—raw quiet and steady. Petro leum is quiet and steady. Spirits Turpentine quiet and firm. Molasses is in good demand and firm. Rice fairly active and firm. Tallow dull and steady. CHICAGO, Mch. 4,1893.—Wheat closed firm to-day at 74%c cash. Corn closed firm to-day at 41c lor cash and Mch. Oats closed steady to-dav 30% for cash and Mch. Pork closed easier to-day at $3 8 BO cash and Mch. Lard closed rather easy to-day at 13 05 for cash and Mch. Short ribs closed steady to-day at 10 45 for ST LOUIS, Mch. 4, 1S93.—Wheat opened firm to-day at 68@68«we for cash and Mch. Corn opened easy to-day at u7!4&38V8C for cash. Oats opened easy to-day to-day at 32V2@33e for cash and Mch. DETROIT, Mch. 4, 1893.—Wheat opened easy to-day—Nol White at 72Mi@72c for cash; closed easy 72c asked; No 2 Red closed 72VaC cash. _ Cotton Markets. (By Telegraph.) NEW YORK. March 4, 1893.—The Cotton market is steady, unclianged; sales 2274 bales; ordinary uplands at 6:f,4 c; do Gulf at 7c; good ordinary stained at 614c; middling uplands at 9yse; do Gulf at 9%c;do stained 8 11 lGe.. NEW ORLEANS. Mch. 3. 1893.—The Cotton market is quiet; middling 9 5-16c. CHARLESTON. Mch. 3. 1893.—The Cotton market is nominal; middling 9c. SAVANNAH.l Mch. 3. 1893.—The Cotton market is steady; middling at 8 13-16c. MOBILE. Mch. 3,1893.—The Cotton market is dull; middlings 8 13-16C. MEMPHIS. Meh. 3. 1893.—The Cotton mar ket is quiet; middling 9c. Havana Market. HAVANA. Mch. 4, 1893—Sugar—In the Su gar market the past week holders were too high for buyers; most sales speculative. .violas-es Sugar, regular to good polarization, at 2 37y2®2 6o gold qtl; Muscovado nomi nal; Centrifgal. 95 tv to BOVn dogs pol., in lilids, bags and boxes, at 3 25 gold L qtl. stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matau zas 20 boxes. 222.600 bags, and 278 lilids; re ceipts from Eeb 23 to 28th 52.000 bags and 146 lilids; export for same period 30,500 bags, including 25.000 bags to the United States. Freights nominal. Foreign Markets. (By Telegraph.) LONDON. Mch. 4, 1893—Consols 98 5-16d for money and 98 9-1 Gil for the account. LIVERPOOL. Mch. 4. 1S93.—Quotations— Winter wheats at 6s adiwSs 9d; Spring wheat at Gs 4daOs 5d. Mixed American corn 4s 3Vad for new. Cheese 65s Gd. LIVERPOOL. Mcli. 4. 1893.—The Cotton market is steaav annulling 4 15-lGd: sales 5000 bales; speculation anil export 500b..,es. MINIATURE ALMANAC_MARCH C.~ Sun sets3 ..'..541 water jjgri?e,*?r::ag? HeiShttide{;; f, g }g I heartily recommend Salvation Oil for neu ralgia, for it acts like a charm. J. S. McCaulley 633 N, Gay St., Balto., Md. OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS. FROM FOR TIME. Etruria.New York.. Liverpool.. Mch 4 Penland.New York.. Antwerp Mch 4 Veendam .New York. .Rotterdam Mch 4 La Gascogne. New York. .Havre .Mch 4 Seneca.New York.. Havana. &c Mch 4 Aller.New York. .Bremen .Me 7 Caracas.New York.. Laguayra.. Mch 7 Alllanca.New York. .Rio Janeiro Mch 7 Teutonic.New York. Liverpool.. Moil 8 Saratoga.New York. Havana —Mch 8 Waesland .New York. .Antwerp .Mcli 8 Suevia.New York.. Hamburg!.. Mch 9 Rugia.New York..Hamburg .Mch 11 Paris.New York. .Liverpool. .Mch 11 Obdam.New York.. Rotterdam. Mch 11 La Bretagne .New Y'ork. Havre .Mch 11 Adirondack.. .New Yrork. .Kingston .Mch 11 Servia.New Y'ork. .Liverpool. .Mch 11 Havel.New Y'ork. Bremen .Mch 14 J Nicholson New York.. Rio Janeiro Mch 5 Germanic New York.. Liverpool. Mch 15 Friesland New Y’ork. Antwerp Mch 15 Numidian .Portland. .Liverpool. .Mch 16 Venezula.New York. .Laguayra. .Mch 16 Cienfuegos... .New Y'ork,. .Cienfuegos.Mcli 16 Russia.New York. Hamburg Mcli 16 Maasdam .New York. .Rotterdam .Mch 18 La Bourgogne .New Y'ork. .Havre.Mch 18 Devonia.New Y'ork. Glasgow Mch 18 Gallia.New York. Liverpool.. Mch 18 Saale.New York. Bremen Mch 18 Kate.New Y'ork..Rio Janeiro Mch 20 Enchantress .New York.. Montevideo Mch 22 Philadelphia .New York. .Laguayra. .Mch 2G Sarnia.Portland. .Liverpool Mch 26 Seguranica New Y'ork.. Rio Janeiro Mch 31 MARINE NEWS PORT OF PORTLAND. SATURDAY, Mcli 4. Arrived. Sch Alice Archer, Gibbs, Darien for Bath. Sch Cumberland, Jewett, Philadelphia—coal to Me Cent RR. Sch Ruth S Hodgdon, from Weymouth. Sch Freddie A Emerson, from Boston. Sch Penobscot, from La Have, with 30,000 lbs fish. Had bulwarks stove. Passed Cape Elizabeth, at sunset, sch Carrie A Norton, Baltimore for Bath. Cleared. Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York—J B Covie. Sch Warren Adams, Murphy, Rockport and Philadelphia—J S Winslow Co. SUNDAY, Mch 5. Arrived, Sch Jordan L Mott, Speed. Rockland for New York. Sch A W Ellis, Ryder, Rockland for New York. Sch Addie Schaeffer, Rockland for New York. BELOW—Sch Ella B Kimball. SAILED Sells Alice Archer, and Warren Adams. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. ROCKFOKT, Mch 3—Ar. sells Jeannie Llp pett. Chase, Boston; Waldemar, Leland, do; Laura E Messer, Jameson. Rockland. Sid, sell Clara Goodwin, Wyman, Baltimore. BUCKSPORT, Feb 3—Ar. barque Marciani, Chighizola, Boston, to load for Castellamare. EXCHANGE DISPACHETS. Sid fm Moville Mch 3. steamer Sarnia, Couch, (from Liverpool) for Halifax and Portland. Ar at Amoy Feb 27, barque Emma T Crowell, Pendleton. New York. Ar at Talcahuano Mch 2d, barque Portland Lloyds, Freetliy, New Yorit. Forty-seven 64ths of schr Belle Hardy, of Boston. 343 tons, built in 1872. has been sold to the Red Beach Plaster Co, at the rate of $5000. apt Cook, formerly of schr Addie Sawyer, is to command her. Memoranda. Barque Edmund Pliinney, Young, at New York from Caleta Buena, reports, Jan 13, Wm A Evans, seaman, fell from the royal yard over board and was drowned; Feb 10, was struck by squall and lost main topgallautmast. Was 13 days north of Hatteras with heavy W and NW gales; split sails, had cabin windows stove in, cabin flooded, and everything movable washed from the decks. Vineyard-Haven, Mch 3 A portion of the cargo of schr J H Wainwright, ashore at East Chop, has been lightered. Tne vessel is in good condition and can he kept free by her pumps. Rockland. Mch 3—Sell Yankee Maid, Dyer, for New York, with lime, was found to be on fire in the harbor last night. She has been plas tered up. Newport, Mch 3—Sch Jos Souther, before re ported ashore, was pulled off this afternoon somewhat damaged and towed to this port. Delaware Breakwater. Mch 4 Sell Ella M Watts, Stevens, from Philadelphia for Cardenas, went ashore to-day on the point of the Cape and is reported full of water. Two tugs ent to as sist her, but returned. The last report is to the effect that she is in fair condition. Domestic Ports. NEW YORK—Ar 3d, sells Stephen G Loud. Pierson. Matanzas 10 days; Louis V Place, Hubbard. Mobile; Break of Day, Lewis, Wick ford; Richmond, Matthews, Providence. Ar 4th, barque Edmund Phinney, Young, from Caleta Buena 99 days; brig Ernestine, Johnson, Philadelphia for Boston: sch Edna, Donovan, St Domingo; Myra W Spear, Averill, Bridge port. C'ld 3d, ship Wm H Smith, Brown, San Fran cisco; barque Lucy A Nickels, Nichols, Hong Kong. Cld 4til, barque Au Sable, Loring, Barbaboes; sch Edw R Emerson, Smith, Richmond. Passed Hell Gate 3d, sch M M Chase, NYork for Eastport. Passed City Island 2d, sell Jennie E Pillsbury from Rockland for New York. Ar at City Island 3d, sch Etta A Stimpson, Coombs from Darien for New York. BOSTON—Ar 3d, barque Hancock, Palmer, St Martin’s; brig Henry B Cleaves. Wallace, Ponce; sells Wm Jones, Leo, Brunswick; GL Dickson. Harding, Baltimore. Cld 3d, sells Cora Dunn, Harrington, Apa lachicola Mary Snow, Gloucester. Ar 4th, sells Puritan. Harding, Philadelphia; Nettie Cushing, Gilchrist, Hoboken. Cld 4th, schs Ella H Barnes, Price, Boothbay Harbor; Bertha Warner, Locke, Portland. GALVESTON—Sid 3d, sch Florence, Gould, Plinth, ft-nrria. PASCAGOULA—Cld 3d, sch Helen Keller, Hayes. Caibarion. APALACHICOLA—Cld 3d, sch Sarah D J Rawson, French, Philadelphia; Carrie E Wood bury. Bryant, Cardenas. MOBILE—Cld 3d, sch Aloha, Skolfield, for Cardenas. PENSACOLA—Ar 4th, sch Mary A Hall, Vea zie. Providence. FERNANDINA—Sid 3d, sch Lizzie F Denni son, Small, Martinique; May O’Neil, Watts, for Boston. BRUNSWICK—Sid 3d, sch Annie S Conant, McDonald. Boston. DARIEN—Ar 3d. sch John L Treat, McLure, New York. SAVANNAH—Sid 3d. barque Nellie Smith, Wallace, Colon. CHARLESTON—Sid 4th, sell Jeuuie Stubbs, Kingston, Ja, NORFOLK—Ar 3d, sch Lucy, Cook, Phila delphia. Sid 3d, sells Agnes E Manson, Babbitt, Bos ton; Joel F Sheppard. Fletcher, New Bedford. Ar 4ili. sch Lizzie Carr, Barbour,— BALTIMORE—Ar 3d, sch Henry S Little, Bailey. New York. PHILADELPHIA—Cld 3d, sells D H Rivers, Colcord, Cienfuegos; Henry P Mason, Percy, New Haven. Ar 4th, sell Tofa, Wilson. Darien via Bermuda F.dwW Young, Wyman, New York; Hattie A Marsh, Whipple, do: Lester A Lewis, Burgess, Brunswick via New York; Andrew Adams, Ad ams. Boston. Cld 4th, barque J hn R Stanhope, Norton, for Cardenas; sch Mary A Power, Wyman, Boston. PERTH AMBOY-Sld 3d, sch Effio J Sim mons. Maloney. Bath. NEW HAVEN—Ar 3d, sell F Goodenow, Cole man. Philadelphia. Sid 3d. sell Mary A Randall. Randall. Norfolk BRIDGEPORT—Sid 3d, sch Myra W Spear, Spear, New York. PROVIDENCE—Ar 3d, sell L B Sargent, fm Calais via Newport for Pawtucket. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 4th, sells A meda Wiilev, Providence for Brunswick; M F Cushman, do for New York. NEWPORT—In port, soils Frank McDonald, Sprague, Pkiladelnuia Lena White, White, Rockland for Fall River; J W Sawyer, Calais for Pawtucket. TARPAULIN COVE—In port, sells Nellie F Sawyer, and Lena White. Rockland lor NYork; G M Brainard, and A Heaton, do for do, (and all s 1 (1 1st NOANK—Ar 2d, sell F C Pendleton; Dodge, Brunswick. VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 2d. sells James M Flanigan, fm New York for Portland, (foresail torn); Mary J Lee, do for Beltast; Jas R Tal bot, do for-. IIYAN nis—Ar 3d. sells Red Jacket, and Win Rice, Rockland for New York; Addie Wessels, do for do; i M Porter. Calais for do. PLYMOUTH—Sid lid,sell DM Anthony, from Jewett’s Cove, to load for Annapolis, Mil. HIGHLAND LIGHT—Passed east lid, sells Alice Archer, from Satilla river for Bath; Car rie A Norton, Baltimore fordo; Win T Donnell, do for Lynn. BATH—Ar 3d, sch Leora M lhurlow, Rob erts, Virginia' “Castoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARcmit, II. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Cahlos Mahttn, D. D., New York City. Into Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church. Cast or la cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., Th© Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Are., New York City. The Centaur Compant, 77 Murray Street, New Tore. decli Th&Snrmly Noi?e Sucb

CONDENSED 'neat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y ap4 MWF&wnrm WM. M, MARKS, Book, Card •-AND JOB PRINTER, PRINTERS' EXCHANGE, 97 1-2 Exchange Si., Portland. FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. All orders by mail or telephone promptly at tended to. novlleodtf US. ENGINEER OFFICE. 637 Congress street. Portland, Maine, February 20, 1893. Sealed proposals for one stone crusher, with screen, elevator, engine and boiler; nine tons Steel Rails, with fish-plates, spikes and switches: one cubical Concrete Mixer; one Cable-Way, with engine, boiler, towers, guys, etc., complete; one 10-horse power Engine and Boiler; 75,000 feet assorted Lumber; 47 M. Shingles; 6.000 cubic yards Sand; and 150 tons Bituminous coal, will be received at this office until 3 p. in. Wednesday, March 22,1893, and then publicly opened. Specifications, blank forms, and all available information will be fur nished on application to this office. PETER 0. HA INS, Lieut. Colonel of Engineers. mar 4-6-7-8-20-21 US. ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport. R. I.. January 28.1893.—To whom it may con cern: Whereas, navigation is obstructed and endangered by the wreck of the schooner Char lotte Fisli. iving in Nantucket Sound, Mass., about 4 miles south of Monomoy Light House, notice is hereby given that it will be removed by tlie United States under authority of law. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for tiie removal of said wreck will be received at this office until 12:30 p. m. on 8th day of March. 1893. and then opened. The attention of bidders is in vited to tlie Act of Congress approved August 1, 1892, sections 1 and 2 (Public No. 193.) Full information furnished on application. By authority of the Secretary of war. W. H., BIXBY, Captain, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army.feb7,8,9,10,mar6&7 INFALLIBLE !F GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL MARK Wgnderful REMEDY" rheumatism: One hundred and forty-four (4 ox.) bottles cured one hundred cases of Rheumatism. We have yet to learn of a single case that iias not been cured where TIKO has been given a fair trial. We Guarantee No Danger in the Use of This Remedy. PHOTON MEDICINE 00., New York City. COOL, eveWheiell, Wholesale Agents, PORTLAND, ME. jan28 _d3m Foreign Ports. Ar at Manila prior to Feb 22, ship Manuel Llaguna, Smalley, San,Francisco. Sid fm Departure Bay Feb 26, ship India,Mer rlman, San Francisco. Ar at XIacotalpan, Hex, Feb 16. sch Eleanor, Vose, Vera Cruz, to load for New York. Ar at Co tzacoaleos Feb 18, sch Frederick Roesner. Could. Sabine Pass. Ar at St Thomas Feb 18th, sch Maj Pickands, Lath waite. Philadelphia. Sid fm Kingston, ,1a, Feb 20, sch Ariadne, Colby, Savana-la-Mar. In port Feb 20, sch Alfaretta S Snare, Smith, from New York, ar 16th. At at Havana 1st inst, sch Alicia B Crosby, Wade. Philadelphia. Ar at St John, NB. 3d inst, sell Florida, Brown Boston. Spoken. Feb 28. lat 36 44, Ion 73 30. ship John R Kel ley, from Hiogo for New \orls* RAILROADS. Portland Romford Falls R’y. OPEN TO RUMFORD FALLS. In Effect Ootober 3. 1803. Leave Portland via G. T. Railway, for all stations on the P. R. F. R’y, 7.40 a. m. 1.30 p. m. RETURNING—Leave Rumford Falls 8.60 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. STAGE CONNECTIONS-DAILT—At West Minot for Hebron Academy; at Buokfield for West Sumner and Turner at Canton for Bret ttm’s Mills and North Turner: at Gilbertville for Canton Point; at Peru for Blxileld Center; at Dixtield for Carthage and Weld; also for West Peru and Dickvale; at Rumford Falls for Mexico, Koxbury and Byron. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt. oct3dtf ROYAL BLUE LINE. Finest and Safest Train* la the World —BBTVTMK— Mew Varik. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington —VIA— CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY, PHILADELPHIA READING R. R., BALTIMORE OHIO R. R. All bains vestibuled from end to end, lighted b) gas. Unequaled dining car service. time table November 13th, 1892. Leave New York from foot of Liberty street North River, For Philadelphia at 4.00., 7.46. 9.00, 10.00, 11.30 with dining car, a. m., 1.30, 2.16, 3.30 with dining car 4.00.6.00.6.00. 7.30.8.46 D.m. 12.16 nigllt. SUNDAYS—9.00, 10.30, 11.30 with dining car a, m. 1.30, 3.30 with dining, car 6.00, 6.00, p. m.. 12.15 night For Baltimore and Washington dally at 9.00, 11.30 with dining car a. m.; 1.30,8.30, dining car 6.00 p.m., (6.00 p. m. Baltimore only,) 12.16 night Parlor cars on day trains—Sleepers on night trains. Tickets via this line are on sale at principal Railroad offices throughout New York and New England. Boston office, 211 Washington street. dec22 dtf CALIFORNIA EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Apply to E. E. CURRIER, N. E. Agt„ 192 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON MASS ]ly20 eodly ELYS Catarrh CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation, HEALS THE SOR S. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRV THE” CURE H/3f"EE¥ER A pai tide is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered. 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York. STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD. W. H. PARKER, M. D., So. 4 Bulfinch it., Boston, Mass., chief consulting physician of the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,towhom was awarded the gold medal by the National Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY on Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous and Physical Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Man, ft|ip)the young, the middle-aged and old. B EIKB-\Consultation in person or by letter WVllImw Prospectus,with testimonials,FREE. Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESERVATION, The Prize Essay, 300 pp., 125 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only $1.00 by mail, double sealed, secure from observation. Dr. Parker’s works are the best on the subjects treated ever published, and have an enormous 9ale throughout this country and England. Read them now and learn to be STRONG. VIGOROUS and MANLY. Heal Thyself.—Medical Review. PIANOS. Wholesale and Retail. Representative Tor the New England States for the sale of STEINWAY, HARDMAN, WEBER, CABLER, WEBSTER, and WESER BROS. In all the latest styles of Kbonized. Mahogany Walnut, Ash, Oak and Cherry Cases. Buying I'ianos for our twelve stores and pav ing spot cash, enables us to defy coinpeti tion. Our terms are Cash or Easy Installments. Old I'ianos or Organs taken in Exchange. Catalogues mailed free. 1. STEMT SONS GO, 540 Congress Street. Over Stockbridge’s Music Store. T. C. McGOULDRIC, M ansae jan!8 M>dtf RAILROADS. Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. On ami After SUNDAY. October 2d. Trains will leave as follows: DEPARTURES. For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.15 and 7.40 ;t, 111.. 1.10. 1.30 and 5.15 p. in. For Gorham andIterlinFalls7.40a.nl.. 1.30 ami 5.15 p. m. For Montreal and Chicago 7.40 a. Til., and 1.30 p. in. For Quebec 1.30 p. m. For Bncktield, Canton and Rumford Falls 7.40 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. ARRIVALS. From Lewiston and Auburn S.20 a.m.. 12.10, 3.10, 5.25 and 5.40 p. m. From Go ham 8.20 a.m. 12.10 and 5.40 p. in. From Chicago and Montreal 12.10 and 5.40 D. m. From Que bec 12.10 p. m. Pullman Falaee Sleeping Cara on night trains, and Parlor Cars on day trains. TICKET OFFICE. 50 Exchange Street, and Depot foot of India Street. Lowest fares from Portland, armoutli Junc tion and Danville Junction as follows: To Chi cago *20 and *15.00; St. Paul. *31.60 and *2o.75: Sau Francisco, California. *90 and *66.75. These rates are subject to change. L. J. SEAKGEANX, General Manager. oct3_dtf _ MAINE CENTRAL R. R. For Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. John, the White Mountains, Quebeo, Montreal, the World’s Fair and the West. Onand after January 1st,1803, passenger trains leave Portland as follows: For Danville Junction. Auburn and Lewis ton, 8.30 a,m„ 1.26 and 6.10 p. m. Lewiston via Brunswick, 7.16, 10.20a. m„ 1.20, 6.05 and *11.20 p. m. and Sundays at 1.80 p. m. Freeport and Wav Stations, 7.15,10.20 a. m., 1.20, 5.05, *11.20 p. in. Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations, 7.15 a.m., 1.20 and *11.20 p. m. Brunswick, Bath, 7.15 and 10.20 a. m., 1.20 *1.30, 5.05 and *11.20 p. m. __ Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta, 7.16 and 10.20 a. m., *1.30, 6.05 and *11.20 p. m. Farmington and Phillips, via Lewiston, 8.80 a. m., 1.25 p. m.; via Brunswick, 7.15 a. m. and 1.20 p. m. Rangeley, 8.80 a. m. Monmouth, Winthrop, Keadfleld and Oak land, 8.30 a. m.. 1.26 and 5.10 p. m. Waterviile via Lewiston, 8.80 a. m.. 1.25,5.10 p. in.; via Auguata,7.15 and 10.20 a. m., *1.30 and *11.20 p. m. Skowhegan via Lewiston, 1.25 p. m.; via Augusta, 7.15 a. m.. 1.30 and *11.20 p. m. Belfast, 1.30 and 11.20 p. m. Hnr«r n.ml Foxcroft. via Dexter, 1.30 ana 11.20 p. m. Bangor via Lewiston, 1.28 p. m.; via Augusta, 7.15 a. in., *1.30 ancl tll.20 p. m., and Sun days only at 7.20 a. m. Bangor Piscataquis R. R.. via Dexter, at 11.20 p. m.; via Oldtown, at 7.15 a. m., 11.20 p. m. Ellswortli and Bar Harbor, 1.30,11.20 p.m. Oldtown, Lincoln and Vanceboro, 7.18a.m., *1.30 and tll-20 p. m. St. John and Halifax, *1.30 and tll.20 p. m. Houlton, Woodstock,St. Stephenand North Aroostook, 1.30 and 11.20 p. m. ♦Runs daily, Sundays Included. tNightexpress with sleeping cars attached, runs every night, Sundays included. butnottolSkowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. White Mountains and Quebec Line. For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Bridg ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bart lett, Fabyans, Bt. Johnsbnry, Montreal, Jefferson, Lancaster, Colebrook and Beecher Falls, 8.45 a, in. and 3.80 p. m. For Sawyerville, Dudswell and Quebec, at 3.30 p. m. he 8.45 a. m., the "'World’s Fair train/’con nects for all points in Northern New Hamp shire, Vermont, Chicago and the West; and with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points. The 3.30 p. m. train connects at Montreal with trains via "Soo” Line for Minneapolis and St. Paul. ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND. From Montreal.St. Johnsbury. Quebec, Cole brook, North Stratford, Fabyans and Bridg ton. 8.25 a. m.; Waterville and Lewiston, 8.30 a. m.; Augusta, Bath, &o„ 8.35: Farm Ington, Skowhegan and Lewiston 12.15 p. m.; Rockland, Brunswick, and Freeport, 12.20 p. in.; St. John, Bangor. &c., 12.30 p. m.: Mixed Train, NorthConway and Sebago Lake 4,50 p. m.j Waterville, Bath. Augusta and Rockland, 6.26 p. m.; Flying Yankee, 5.85 p. m.; Rangely, Farmington.iSkowhegan. Water ville and Lewiston, 5.45 p. m.; Montreal, Fabyans, Brtdgton, 8.10 p.m.; Night Pullman, *1.40 a. m. PAY80N TUCKER. Vice Pres, and Gen. Mauager. F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent Portland, December 26,1892. dtf Portland Worcester Line PORTLAND ROCHESTER R. R. STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET. On and after Monday. November 28,1892, Passenger trains will Leave Portland: For Worcester, Clinton, Ayer Junction, Nashua, Windham and Lpping at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. For Manchester, Concord, and points North at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m.t 12.30 and 4.16 n. m. For Gorham at 7.30 and 9.00 a. m., 12 30, 8.16, 4.16, 6.20, 6.30 and 11.16 p. m. For Westbrook. Cumberland Mills. West brook Junction and Woodford at 7.3G», 9.00 and 10.30 a. m„ 12.30, 2.00, 5.15, 4.15, 6.20, 6.30, 9.00 and 11.16 p. m. For Forest Avenue (Seerlnar), 6.30 p. m. The 12.30 p. m. train from Portland connects at Ayer Junction with “Hoosao Tunnel Koute” for the West and at Union Station, Worcester, for Providence and New York, via “Providence lias," for Norwich and New York, via “Norwich I.ine” with Boston Ss Albany B. B. for the West, and with the New York All Bail via “Springfield.” Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester at 1.30 p. m.: from Bochester at 8.30 a. m., 1.30 and 6.00 p. in.; from Gorham at 6.40, 8.30 and 10.16 a. m., 1.30, 4.35, 6.00, 6.20 and 7.40 p. ra. For through Tickets to all points West and South, apply to S. E. C0RDWELL, Ticket Agent, Portland, Me. 3. W. PETERS, Sunt. C. J. WTGGIN, Ger’l Ticket Agent oet24dtf Boston Maine R. R. In Effect February 13, 1893. WESTERN DIVISION. Trains leave Portland (Union Station) for Scarboro Bead), Pine Point, 7.30. 10.15 a. m.. 3.30. 5.15. 6.20 D. m.; Old Orchard Beach, Saco. Biddoford, 7.30, 8.40, 10.15 a. ni. 12.40, 3.80, 5.15, 6.20 p. m.: Kennebunk. 7.30. 8.40 a.m.. 12.40.3.3b. 5.15. 6.20 p.m.; Wells Beach, 7.30.8.40 a. m.. 3.30. 5.16 p. m.; North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 7.30, 8.40 a. m.. 12.40, 3.30, 5.16 p.m; Rochester. Farmington, Alton Bay. Wolfboro, 8.40 a. in.. 12.40, 3.30 p. m.; Worcester, (via Great Falls and Rochester), 7.30 a. in.: Manchester, Concord, (via So. Newmarket Junction). 7.30 a. ill. 3.80 p.m. (via Law rence). 8.40 a. m.. South New Market Junc tion, Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston. t7.30, 18.40 a. m., $12.40. 3.30 p. m. Boston for Portland, 7.30, 8.30 a. in.. 1.00, 4.00 p. m. .Sunday Trains from Union Station, for Boston and Way Stations, 12.55, 4.15 p. m. EASTERN DIVISION. From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth. 313^3.45 a. m.; Amesbury. 9.00 a. m.. 1.00. 6.00 i). ill.; Blddeford, Salem. Lynn, (2.10 a. m. daily), 9.00 a. m., (1,00 p. m. daily) 6.00 p. m.; Portsmouth New buryport. Boston. ($2.10 a. in. daily), 8.45, 9.00 a. m.. ($1.00 p. m. daily). 6.00 p. m. Boston fer Portland, 7.30 a. m.. (+9.15 in daily) 12.30.4.30 p. m., (§7.00. p. m. daily.) FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing JC&~i2.40, 4.30 p.m. For Portsmouth and way stations. 4.30 p. m. {Connects witii Rail Linos for New York South and West. {Connects with Sound Lines for New York. .Western Division from North Berwick Sun days only. {Western Division from Dover, bp- -Connects at Scarboro Grossing with tram for Boston via Eastern Division. Through tickets to all points South and Wexi lor sale at Union Station. .1011 N W. SAN BORN.AetinsGen. Man..Boston \V. F. BERRY. Gen'l Traffic Manager.. Boston D. J. FLANDERS. G. I', and X. A.. Boston. 1). W. SANBORN, Genl. Supt., Boston. octldti STEAMKRS. DOMINION LINE. Iiojal Mail Steamships. Between Liverpool. Halifax and Porllani From I I From I From Liverpool Steamships. Fort hind j Halifax. 16 Feb. Vancouver. 9 Mar. 11 Mar. 2 Mar. Sarnia. 123 I 25 16 I Labracor. I 6 Apr. 8 Apr Midship Saloons, Spacious Promenade Decks. Electric Lights, Ladies’ Rooms and Smoking Rooms on Fridge Deck, Large Water Tanks, insuring ample supply of fresh water for entire voyage. e Steamers sail from Portland on arrival of noon trains from Cauada and Boston, and from Halifax on arrival of Canadian mail train. Rate of Passage—Cabin. $45 to $70. return $95 to $110 and $130, according to steamer anil accomodation. Second Cabin #30; Steerage $20. For Tickets and all information, apply to GEORGE H. STARR, Agent. 2V2 Union Wharf, Portland, or to DAVID TOR RANGE GO., General Agents. Montreal and Portland. nov23citf m AINE STEAM SHIP CO. FARES REDUCED FOR NEW YORK. Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 p. m. Returning, leave Pier 38, East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. Fare $4.00; Round trip, good lor 30 days, $G.OO. ,J. B. COYLE, Manager. J. F. LISCOMB, General Agent. nov24dtI BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA. DIRECT STEAMSHIP MNE. From Boston every Wednesday and Saturday. From Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday. From Long Wharf, Boston, 3 p. m. From Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 3 p. m. In surance one-half the rate of sailing vessel. Freights for the West by the Penn, R. R., and South by connecting UMi, forwarded free of commission. Passage 810.00. ltond Tsjp 818.00. Meals and room included. For freight or passage apply to F. P. WING, Agent,70Longwhan, Boston. E. B. SAMPSON, Treasurer and General Manager. 89 State SL, Flske Building,^^oston, International Steamship Co. for Eastport, Calais, St.John,N. B., Halifax,N.S. and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova Sco UK, X riUVO Ajunnxu on. The favorite route to Campobello and St. Andrews. N. B. Winter Arrangement. On and after February 6th, and until further notice, the steamers of. this line leave Ball road Wharf, Portland, Monday and Thursday at 6 p. m„ for Eastport and St. John, with the above connections. Return lng—Leave St. John and Eastport same days. Through tickets issued and baggage checked to destination. (^-Freight received up to 4.00 [p^r i For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the U» ion Ticket Office, 40 Exchange St., or for otiMI information jl^Oimpany’s Office, RailroaJ *ll'oOYLK, Gen’l i PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY -T line fok California, Japan, China, Centra) and South America and Mexico, From New York, pier foot of Canal street, North River, for San Francisco via The Isth mus of Panama. NEWPORT sails Friday, March 10, noon. For Japan and China, From San Francisco, 1st and Brannon Sts. CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails Thursday, March 28,8 p. m. For Freight, Passage, or general Information apply to or address the General Eastern Agents. E. A. ADAMS 4 CO.. 115 State Street, Cor. Broad St., Boston. ]e!0__dtf BOSTON ms SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Dally Line, Sundays Excepted. THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS. PORTLAND AND TREMONT Aternatly leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, every week day evening at 7 o’clock: arriving in season for connection with earlies trains for points beyond. Through tickets for Providence, Lowell Worcester, New York, 4c. Returning, leave India Wharf, Boston.every week day evening at 7 o’clock. _ J. F. LISOOMB, J. B. COYLE, General Agent Manager. oct3 dtf Portland Boothbay Steamboat Co. WINTER ARRANGEMENT—On and af ter Monday, Novvember 7,1892. Steam er Enterprise will leave East Boothbay every Monday at 7.15 a. m. for Portland, touching at South Bristol and Boothbay Harbor. Every Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, at 8 a. m. for Round Pond, touclung at Boothbay Harbor. Every Thursday leave Round Pond at 6.30 a. m. for Portland, touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every Friday leave Portland at 8 a. m. for Boothbay Harbor, Pemaquid, South Bristol and East Boothbay. Weather permit ting. No freight taken after 7.48 a. m. on day of sailing. ALFRED RACE. Manager. nov4dtf Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships. Liverpool, Londonderry, Halifax Portland Service. From j I From From Liverpool I Steamships I Portland Halifax. 23 Feb. 1 *Numidlan.... 116 Mar. 118 Mar. 9 Mar. Sardinian I 30 Mar. I 1 April 28 Mar. I Parisian.I 13 April IB April 6 April I ‘Mongolian... 27 April 29 April —Steamers witti a will carry only Cabin Pas sengers on their voyages to Europe, unless agents are specially advised otherwise. Cabin $45 to $80 according to steamer and location of stateroom. Second cabin $30. Steerage $20. STATE LINE (Sarvico of A,|an T-tne steam New York and Glasgow, via Londonderry, every fortnight. Cabin $10 and upwards. Re turn $75 aim upwards. Glasgow to Boston direct via Derry and Galway. Prepaid steerage $19; Intermediate $80. Apply to II. A. ALLaN. T. P. McUOW Atv and GEO. H. STARR, Portland or U. ,A. ALLAN. Boston. ISLAND STEAMERS. cTscTbaysteahsoat go., Custom House Wharf. Portland, Mo. Wlntei* Time Table Commencing Sunday, November (J, 1893. Leave Portland for Forest City Land (he. Peaks Island. 5.45. 8.45, 8.00 a. m.; 2.3 5. ts.lo p. in. For Little and Great Diamond. Tre iotlien’s and Long 1*1 aid. 8.00 a. m.. 2.15 p. in. C. W. T. GODI-G. Gen. Man after. iPiELLSliOll ON and alter Nov. 3, 1892. steamer MEKRY CUN FAG will luave Hit's Island tor Portland and intermediate landings daily, Sun days excepted, at (J.40 a. in.; arrive Portland ■it 9.00 a. m. Return. leave Portland lor Long Island. Oiiel>eug»h\ Harpswell, Dailey’s ana Oil’s Island at 2.20 p. in. ISAIAH DANIELS, Geueral Manager, octal <19

Page 8

THE PBE9S. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS today Eines Brothers. Owen, Moore Co. The Atkinson Company. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. AMUSEMENTS. Portland Theatre. Lecture—Mrs. Elizabeth C. Custer. Prof. O. It. Gleason. AUCTION. F. O. Bailey Co. New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found and similar advertisements will be lound under their appropriate heads on Page t>. Angostura Bitters should find a place in every household. The best cure for indigestion. auufaotured by Or. J. G. B. Biegert Sons. All druggists keep them, MarS MW&F&wlw 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 bad Children, she gave them Castoria. gggXl eod&wly Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used over Fifty Tears by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Dtar rh®a, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Bo sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. 250. a bottle. feb8MW&F*wly 7oT additional LocaTNews sea Fifth Page. _ rc.nowi'inu Hon. Charles A. McCullough, ex Mayor of Calais is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Loring. We understand that Mr. Austin J. Hayes of West Paris, Maine, is to repre sent Shaw, Hammond A Carney on the Grand Trunk route, taking the position so long filled hy Geo. W. Bidlon. Mr. Baxter lias given the people freer access to hooks; Mayor Ingraham has in creased the sales of the agency 30 per cent. Ton are to say today what you think about It. __ Woman's Literary Union. Mrs. Custer’s lecture on “Garrison Life on the Plains,” announced to be de livered on the evening of March 9th, has been unavoidably changed to 3.80 p. m. of that day, as her western trip has proved very exhaustive. Single tickets are for sale at Loring, Short A Harmon s and atStookbridge’s. History and travel are the subjects for the next regular “afternoon,” whtoh oc curs Saturday, March 11. The meeting will be held in the vestry of Congress Square church at three o clock, and in teresting papers will be read by Mrs. A. B. C. Keene, Mrs. W. H. Fenn, Mrs. Geo, S. Hunt and Mrs. Joseph Burnham. Tea will bo served by the Whittin Club. Ingraham promises everybody every thing in order to get elected; Baxter makes only one pledge, that 1.1s administration shall he clean and business like. An Apt Text. A good story comes from Deering. In one of the schools there was a little trouble the other day about the reading of the Scriptures. One stuffy little boy refused to read his testament, where upon the teacher brought him into the floor, shook him soundly, and command ed him to open his testament and read. The little fellow did as directed, opening his book at hap-hazzard and reading the first verse that met his eyes. It hap peded to be a verse in Psalms, which the little fellow sobbed forth as follows: “Have mercy on my Soul, O Lord.” Ingraham’s defeat won’t imperil the isl and steamers, although he may think it will. __ Gleason, the Horse Tamer. By special request of horse owners Prof. Gleason will give one more exhibi tion this evening, and will handle the vicious man-eating stallion, Maine Du-, roc, in a twenty-four foot pen, without the use of ropes or straps. Owing the extra expense, a slight advance will be made on the price of tickets. Great Periods of Literature. Mr. Bellows will give the seventh of his lectures in the course on Great Peri ods in Literature this afternoon at four o’clock at the Second Advent church, Congress place. Subject: ‘The Litera ture of the Age of Elizabeth,” with read ings from Spenser and the dramatists. Go and vote. Don’t pair. Cattle Shipments. There has been only one cargo of live cattle leave this port this season which went on one of the Donaldson Line steamers to Bristol. Up to this time last year there had been about a dozen ship ments made. The reason of this falling off is on account of a law which has re cently been passed on the other side, providing that all cattle shall be imme diately killed on arrival. When this law was passed it immediately killed the trade of shipping cattle alive to England. A year ago Ingraham went in on the cry that the agency was a rum shop, Now he is boasting that that institution has sold SO per cent more than it did them. ^&\e\csvx% Natural Fruit Flavors Lemoif V>\V 0\ <L Rose,9etc. for sale bv GEO. G. SHAW G0« and all First-Glass Grocers.

AN OBJECT LESSON FOR VOTERS. MR. BAXTER'S GIFT TO THE CITY.

“Its deeds of gift and keys were formally presented by Mr. Baxter in a manner worthy of the benefit he bestows upon his fellow citizens and posterity. The ocoa_ lion has no parallel in the annals of Portland, nor has it been surpassed by any gift ever bestowed by any man in the history of Maine.”—Eastern Argus. MAYOR INGRAHAM’S CONTRIBUTION. r Additional attractions have been made to the menagerie of the Oaks.— Mayo Ingraham's Review of his Administration. WARDUCLERKS ATTENTION I Ward Clerks will confer a favor by handing in a copy of the vote in their respective wards at the Press office as soon as possible after the vote is counted tonight. Ward 3 Rallying Committee. The following is the Republican rally ing committee in Ward 3. Any Republi can desiring to be sent for or helped in any way to get to the polls should notify some member of this committed: Lyman W. Cousens, W. W. Lathan, Zenas W. Thompson, Clyton J. Farrington, Franklin H. Morse, F. W. Robinson, Chas. D. Clark, Milton Higgins, E. F. Thompson, Joh»i L. Shaw, Dr. J. T. rainier, Chas. H. RedlOn, H. S. Higgins, Ben]. G. Ward, Chas. Kennard, A. D. Butler, James C. Kent, John W. Long, Geo. E. Maogowan, Wm. Googins, A. H. Rogers, H. A. Prince, E. E. Rounds, Joseph Bools, Thos. Payne, E. E. True, Walter Lefavor, Wm. F. Morse, Christopher Way, F. E. Lovell, Henry Hunt, G. R. Lee, John F. Humphrey, Geo. 8. Staples, H. R. Sargent, Sanford Hunt, Chas. A. Beal, Peter S. Nickerson, Ben]. Willard, Warren O. Carney, W. C. G. Carney, Frank Cnshing, M. J. O’Rourke, Joseph Colley, Edward S. Beal, Harry Howard Geo. M. Tolford, Chas. W. Stevens, Edmund E. True, C. V. Fickett. OBITUARY. Charlo P. Carleton. Mr. Charles P. Carleton, for so long connected with Grimmer’s Orchestra, died at his residence in this city yester day aged 01 years and six months. Mr' Carleton was a fine violinist and much esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a widow. Mrs. John C. Bradbury. Bibdeford, March 4.—Mrs. John C. Bradbury os Saco, who recently gave that city a library building, died today aged 66. She leaves a large estate. Her husband died a year ago. JJir. caxier nas given a. puuuu uwaij the city; Mr, Ingraham lias added a mon key to the park menagerie. Portland Fraternity, On Friday evening next, at 7.30 o’clock, Mr. George E. Brown will give pupils and members an exhibition of Edison’s phonograph. Much pleasure is antici pated. Under Mr. Brown’s charge the instru ment will reproduce musical numbers rendered by the Cadet Band, the Marine Band or prominent prima donnas. Sing ing confided to it at the time will also be given back again. In short, all present interested in the science of the day wilj be highly curious to study this wonder ful machine, open to the school through Mr. Brown’s kindness. Drunk in the Agency. Mary Lally was before the Municipal Court Saturday charged with being drunk in the liquor agency. She was given thirty days but begged so hard for the sake of her children that Judge Gould suspended the sentence on prom ise of her taking the pledge. Republicans should make two crossea today. One opposite the word Republican at the top of the ticket, the other at the bottom, opposite the No, on the ward line question. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds: Portlaud—Edward B. Knapp to Almira T. KNOTtl\ Yarmouth—Bryant T. Newcomb to Mrs. J. B. Drinkwater. _ New Gloucester—J. M. Sawyer to Hufus J. Skillings. Westbrook—Harlan M. Raymond to Nellie M. Vanner. BRIEF JOTTINGS. A full Republican rote will defeat In graham and Buncombe today. Yesterday was cloudy and quite cold. Tonight will be the last meeting of the city government of 1892-93 and all busi ness will be cleaned up. There will be an evangelical preachers meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 10.30 this morning. Miss Ju.ia F. Curran of 145 Brackett street fell on the loy sidewalk Sat urday evening and broke her wrist. Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P., will confer the rank of Esquire tomorrow evening and also transact some very important business. Two boys engaged in a fight Saturday at the corner of Congress and Temple streets and broke the large front window in Greenleaf’s paper store. They paid the damage. A water pipe burst at the comer of Middle and Hampshire streets Saturday. For the past month the number of patients of the Diet Mission has num bered 35, with 90 visits, and 871 tickets have been given. The churches to serve for March are—the Catholic Cathedral two weeks and St. Luke’s Cathedral two. The Portland Wheel Club are to have a snow-shoe run to Deering tonight at 7.30 o’clock. Mr. Fassett will remodel the Old Brad ley house at Frveburg for Dr. S. C. Gordon. At the close of the board of registra tion Saturday evening a fine collation was served at the expense of the city. William Clifford who was lately en gineer of the Alice is to act as captain of Mr. James P. Baxter’s new yacht which is being built in Bath. Miss MaryS. McCobb will render “The Merchant of Venice’’ in Gard’ner March 14th under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Christ churoh. The’Bible reading at the St. Lawrence street church today has been changed from 8 to 4 p. m. Subject—“Justifica tion by Faith.” Cadet Davis, Co. A, P. H. S. C., is the winner of the second prize in the ticket contest for the recent ball. The Boston Journal says another three hour train is to be put on the Western division. Erwin Morrill, of West Cumberland, is an aspirant for the honor of being the champion fox hunter in this vicinity. He bagged his 26th fox last week, mak ing a good winter’s work. Saturday evening the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 1, held a banquet and celebration in honor of Robert Em mett’s birthday at their rooms. A large number were present including the National Delegate from Massachusetts. A derrick on a wrecking train coming in on the Boston Maine at Thompson’s Point, struck an auxiliary wire over the track, breaking the wires and fixtures, causing them to strike the main wires, and causing the fire alarm from box 8 Saturday afternoon. The off-shore fishing fleet have been unable to do any fishing the past two days on account of the heavy sea and high wind outside. The only arrival Saturday was schooner Penobscot, with 28,000 pounds. The Cottage City of the Maine Steam ship Company will, it is thought, be out of the dry dock in New York this week, and make her first trip Saturday night. Fishermen get 25 cents apiece for lobsters and in fact they are scarce at any price. The Electric Light brought 2000 and the Addie and Hattie 2500 Saturday. Wednesday, March 8, at 8 p. m., a number of lantern views from Provi dence, St. Louis and Minneapolis will be shown at the Society of Art rooms. A farmer tipped his pung over in Monument Square Saturday afternoon loaded with eggs. Whole number of arrests for last week was 51, of which 38 were for drunkeii ness. The total amount received at the Volunteer Hose Company fair was $559.73. The sheriffs seized liquor at O’Brion Brothers’, at 29 York street and the Union station Saturday. Mr. Maurice Rich while walking down Exchange street Friday slipped on the ice and badly sprained his ankle. Mr. Herbert Fernald, clerk at the A. L- Millett store, while crossing Congress street, Saturday morning, seeing a team approaching, stepped aside to avoid it, but fell under the runners of another team. He escaped with bruises. About thirty-five members of the Geo. Gilman Epworth League at Vaughan street will give the cantata Immanuel in the League lecture course at Brown’s Hill M. E, church, Pleasantdale, Monday evening, March 0th. Work on the Cow Island breakwater was finished Thursday. Many Republicans forgot the amend ments last September. Don’t forget the ward lines question today. CITY OF DEERING. At the annual parish meeting of All Souls Church, the following officers were elected: Clerk—G. W. Stevens. Collector and Treasurer—H. A. Fobes. Assessors—A. A. StevenS, F. E. C. Bobbins, Dr. Coleman. Music Committe—Granville M. Stevens, W. F. Goodrich, A. S. Alden, Mrs. F. E. C. Bob bins, Mrs. Dr. Parker. The Epworth Messenger. The Epworth Messenger is the title of a new folio paper, of neat appearance issued by the literary department of George Gilman Chapter of the Epworth League. The Messenger has an attract ive arrangement of news relating to the Vaughan street Methodist church, HILARY A. HERBERT. His Training For the Position of Secretary of tho Nary. The new secretary of the navy, Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, enjoy# the great ad vantage of a thor ough knowledge of all the details of his depart ment. During all his 16 years in congress he has been ou the com mittee on naval chairman for two 'm/f /r'* terms.waa anen- thnsiastic advo- HILABY a. HERBERT, .cats of an increased navy and an untir ing student of the best methods to secure it. He also has the great advantage of possessing the confidence of every con gressman who has served with him, re gardless of party. He was born March 12, 1834, at Lau rensville, S. C., but was soon taken to Greenville, Butler county, Ala. He was educated at the University of Alabama and the University of Virginia, studied law and was admitted to the bar. He entered the Confederate service as cap tain and was in a short time promoted to the colonelcy of the Eighth Alabama volunteers. He was wounded at the bat tle of the Wilderness in 1864. After the war he resumed the practice of law at Greenville, Ala., until 1872, when he re moved to Montgomery, where he has since practiced. He was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-first congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-second congress as a Demo crat, receiving 10,611 votes against 2,681 votes for S. A. Pillary, independent. His Democracy is of what is now called the Cleveland typo—that 1b, he advocates a radical reform of the tariff, is opposed to free coinage of silver, is a practical civil service reformer and opposed to those schemes of government paternal ism now so much advocated. He is a widower with three children, one a mar ried daughter, another a young lady and the third a younger son at schooL In One Minute Rheumatic f i Sciatic, shaip and shooting pains, strains, and weak nesses are relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas ter. Quick, original and unfailing, it instantly relieves weak, painful kidneys, hack ache, uterine pains and weaknesses, coughs, colds and chest pains. It vitalizes the nervous forces, and hence is powerful in the treatment of nervous pains weakness, numbness and paralysis. The Smallest Government. Moresnet, which lies between Belgium and Germany and has a population ef 2,000, is the smallest government in the world. There is a senate of 10 members, who are appointed by the mayor. He is appointed by two delegates, one from Germany and one from Belgium. The territory was made independent in 1815 to settle a dispute. Germany and Bel gium both wanted it on account of its tin mines, but neither of them got it. The territory contains a trifle ewer two square miles of ground. Disease Spread by Pencils. Now they say that the free lead pencils famished the school children of Detroit by the board of education are responsi ble for the epidemic of diphtheria in that city. The children get a different pencil every day, all the pencils being dropped into a box at the close of school. The average child using a pencil will put the point in its mouth very frequently, and it is not difficult to see that the practice might become very dangerous. Republicans should vote early. It as sists materially in getting a full vote out. Mias Estella Stewart Springfield, Mass. Honest Advice For An Honest Medicine Canker In the Throat and Stomach— Headaches Cured by HOOD’S. Thinking my testimonial may be of help to gome suffering as I have, I jwant to writs what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. A few years ago I was obliged to give up a good posi tion on account of canker in my mouth, throat and stomach, causing me such agony I Could Not Eat, Sleep or Talk In comfort. After over a year of such suffering with canker and of a scrofulous trouble, a friend urged me to taka Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Hood’s Cures which ha believed saved his life. I began to take the medicine; in three days I was very muoh better, and after taking two bottles was Entirely Cured of the Canker and never was troubled again with It I also Im proved very much in general health. Hood’s □araapai nut gare mo a gooa appeuws, Kept, laa bowels in good condition, gave me good sleep at night. I have also been subject from childhood to Severe Headaches, but now when I have one coming on, I can break it up in two hours by taking a few drops of Hood’s Sarsaparilla every twenty minutes. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I do not have that tired feeling and can eat three agean seals a day, and ail kinds of food without any bad feelings afterward. lean honestly recommend it as an honest medicine, and advise all to try it," Estella S-Utewabt, 118 Quincy Street, Springfield, Mass. Hood'S Pills are the best after-dlnnei Fills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. ever consider, that In buying the boy a camera you are doing more than teach ing him the mechanical-process. It is opening his eyes to the beautiful spots in nature and developing within him an artistio taste. This will be of un told value to him in after years. THE

Hawkeye Camera LEADS THEM AIX. WE HAVE COMPLETE OUTFITS. H. H. HAY SON, Middle Street. mar* dtf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS* STOP AND READ! IF YOU WHITE SHIRTS see mm to be sold. If low prices have anything to do with selling White Shirts, there is no reason why these shonld not fee sold fey April 1, it not sooner. FOLLOWING ARE THE KINDS: i 100 dozen of our celebrated H. B. White Shirts reinforced fronts and backs, strong and well made linen bosoms, 40c. each. 100 dozen of the Sophomore White Shirts, also double fronts and backs, cut 37 inches long, eith er long or short bosoms at 50c. each. 75 dozen of Junior Open Front White Shirts, cut 37 inches long, short bosoms, a great bargain at 65c. each. 75 dozen ot our large justice oniris, 50 mcnes long, best of material, at only 75c. each. 50 dozen fine Petersburg Open Front White Shirts, made upon honor throughout, at only 90c. each. 50 dozen of our Custom Made White Shirts, the R. brand, extra length, and guaranteed in ev ery respect, at S1.00 each. 50 dozen of the large Chief Justice White Shirts made especially for very large men, with either long or short arms,warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded, price only 1.00 each. Any of above shirts laundered will be 10c. extra. RINES BROS. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOH BABIES Comes with life in the open air. You need a Car riage in order to give them an outing. WE KEEP CABRIABES UPHOLSTERED IN Bedford Cords, Fancy Satteen, Cretonne, Crush Plush, Silk Plush, Satin Russe, Broadcloth, Medallion Tapestry, Corduroy, Brocatelles. We have the Hey wood and Wakefield Carriages in 16th Century, light and antique finish, flat or round steel spoke or wooden wheel. Carriages fitted with bicycle wheels, rubber tire and bail bearing and with or without a patent brake. Every variety in finish of Parasols and Carriages at all prices* We have a Splendid Line for you to inspect. The ATKINSON COMPANY ISAAC C. ATKINSON, Gen. Man. Middle, Pearl and Vine Sts. 8th STOCKBRIDGE, At City Hall, Wednesday Eve., Mar. 8, By the wonderful Boy Soprano, Master Cyre TYLER, The BOY PATTI, assisted by Mr. ARTHUR BERESFORD, The English Basso, last season with the Mockbridge Company. Mr. Herbert Johnson, renor. formerly with the Buggies Street Quar tette and the Boumanian Quintette Club. LADIES' QUARTETTE AND MR. JOHNSON. Pianist and accompanist to be announcdd. Beserved seats 60c.. 76o. and $1.00. Now on !ale at Stookbrldge’s, Half fare on the rail roads to all holding “Tyler” tickets. mar6 dlt* 7tn POPULAR Holders of the 7th “Pop” can change No. 7 or Master Tyler, by paying 25c., 85c. or 60c.. iccording to location. Tickets ready this morn ng. mardrdlt* SIR WALTER RALEIGH First weighed Tobacco Smoke and surprised Queen Elizabeth’s Court. AH who smoke can judge o the weight of a cigar in smoke by the amount of care a good one will displace from a man’s mind in moments of perplexity. The PAYSON TUCKER is a GOOD ONE. All dealers will tell you how well they sell. CDOK, EVERETT PENNELL, PROPRIETORS. jangl_ dtflst6thor8ttip F. O. BAILEY CO., Anetioneers and Commission Merchants Salesroom 18 Exchange Street. g. O BAIUET, C. WALLEX atari* <US