davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10.

ginning to feel as II they had been tri1ed with
too long already, and would make short work OF
demagogues who essayed any further efforts to
cozen and delude them.
Perhaps In the view of the evidences We are
getting that the public mind is growing practi-
cal In regard to financial topics, it is just as
we'll to meet the questions at issue squarely and
directly. If any attack is to be made upon the
fiscal institutions of the country the present is
q good time as any to encounter and repel
Il. We have had enough ct the revolutionary
spirit that displays itself in projects to tear
down. What we want now is to build up. IT
warfare is to be waged against the agencies
by which the dropping energies of the nation
can alone be quickened into new life, the pop
ular temperament is rife with elements that
can successfully antagonize 1t. The more pro-
nounced and violent the enmity to the banks
becomes, the stronger will bs the forces arrayed
In their support The moment is extremely in
opportune for urging radical changes, the more
10 because the innovations suggested are crude,
AMI contemplate the utter extinction of the
lights of experience and the landmarks of his
tory. We have had complete surfeit of agi-
tation; there is q general demand for quiet and
oomposure. If Disconnected politicians are in
tent upon prolonging disorder 1t is as well that
they should be allowed free arena for the ex-
preston Of their sentiments; it will be all the
easier to controvert them.
The lines are now clearly defined between the
two great parties which confront each other
The Republicans are the Acknowledged defend
ers OF the national faith and are charged with
tne duty OF unfolding the government in its
resolution to fulfill its obligations with literal
exactness. II the Democrats persist in their
opposition after the significant admonition
shey have received through the ballot.box it
will be all the easier to overcome them in the
strifes OF the future. We had an earnest two
weeks ago Of what the American people can do
when great occasion rouses their patriotism
The Democrats have such an incurable propensi-
ty to make mistakes, that it would not be at all
surprising If they were to ignore the logic OF
events and adhere to the financial errors that
have reduced them to an impotent minority
within twelvemonth. If they do there will
not be much trouble in Wrestling the legislative
branch of the government from them and
keeping the executive arm out o their grasp.
YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.
Hts DISASTROUS Results i'm Mexice-Gold
Leaving the Country as Fast as Coined

Hts DISASTROUS Results i'm Mexice-Gold
Leaving the Country as Fast as Coined.
WASHINGTON, Noy 1S-The American min.
lister to Mexico writes concerning the disastrous
effects to that country of the recent decline in
the price OF silver in the London market, that
although the double standard of gold and silver
nominally exists, the latter metal, being an
unlimited legal tender for all dc bts public and
private, prevails there, and although gold is
being constantly coined in the mints it has
ceased to be circulating medium and the
country has been almost completely drained,
it being very hard to purchase even a few
Thousand dollars in the city of Mexico at
premium of from IA to IS per cent, according
to.the fluctuations Of the London silver market.
In addition to its being the only circulating
medium in Mexico, silver constitutes four
hfths OF the eutire exports of the country. The
sudden decline 10 its price in the London mar
ket from 56 to 4Sad per ounce, has been severe
ly felt in every branch of commerce., Ex.
change on London ruled at tn. date of the
minister's despatch, October 29tb, at % per
An effort is bsing made by the minister of
the treasury to obtain the repeal of the law
which imposes an export tax Of per cent. on
silver, and should this effort prove successful
it will reduce exchange per cent. With the
general government and state tax, it costs
from 133 to Isl per cent, to place the silver
produced in the Mexican mines in London or
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
THE STEWART ROBBERY.
Examination Of the Men Arrested
on Suspicion.
They Admit that They knOW
About the Robbery.

New YORK, Nov 18.-Wm. Burke alias
Baker alias Beatty and Hank Whalen, alias
Henry Vrelsnd arrested some on
suspicion of baing implicated in the desecra-
ton of A, T. Stewards tomb and with stealing
his body were before Police j Justice Morgan
today for examination. Capt Byrnes Of the
18th precinct who made the arrest made long
statement under oath detailing infinitely all
the circumstances touching the arrest OF the
prisoners and the fru itless search he had made
in their company for Stewards body. His first
information came from q mnn who told him
some time ago that he had met Burke on 9th
Avenue, who offered to put him on something
in which there was good deal of money. The
man asked Burke if it was the bursting of a
bank or killing some prominent man, and
Burke told him that it was neither, but it was
q matter which would astonish the whole
country, and if he'd keep all right he'd put him
on it, as there was great deal OF money in it
Soon after the man said ho heard that Stewards
body was stolen and suspected Burke. On this
information the witness arrested Burke whom
he accused of stealing the body, but he denied
it. After talking the matter over q while he
told witness that maybe his old woman knew
something about it, but he did not know
whether she would tell. Mrs. Burke was
visited when she said that Billy knew some
thing about it, but had no hand 10 it, and
wanted his percentage Of the reward to tell
where the body was. Capt. Byrnes said he
could have all the reward if the men were con-
Witness further said that Burke implicated
Whalen who told him the body was buried 10
Orange. N. j. Burke went with the witness
over to Orange, but Burke said the other fell
low must have removed the body to some other
place, and they returned without it. Burke
aided witness to arrest Whalen, who was
| found at Burke's house. Whalen was much
| surprised and asked Burke who witness was,
who replied 'it's Captain Byrnes and he's gol
us dead to rights for the Stewart grave rob
| berry," Whalen said he was willing to dc
whatever Billy said. and Billy said he would
do as the CAPTAIN wanted him to. Both ex
pressed themselves willing to do all they could
to aid in finding the body, and both accompan.
| led him to the station house. Thence Whalen
and Burke accompanied witness to Chatham
When they revealed the place indicated
| Whalen asked Burke what hewould get if tried
| and when Burke told him year and $3.50 flint
he wouldn't say any thing more about the body
| and SO the party returned to New York without
it Witness said they had confessed to hin
and others as knowing all about the body and
| afterwards said they only went to New Jersey
| on burglary.
| The Judge remanded the prisoners and vii
make formal complaint Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
THE NEW GOVERNOR GEN
ERAL.

Preparations for His Reception Through
Out the Damiaion Friendly Feeling of
the Eaglish Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Steamship Sarmatian
with the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise on board sailed from Neville for
Halifax Friday night With hardly an ex-
ceptioD, the English journals both daily and
weekly have editorials expressing on the occa-
sion OF the Governor Generals departure the
kindest feelings for the prosperity of tbs
Dominion and the personal success of his ex-
cellency's mission.
HALIFAX, Nov. 18.-Work progresses randi
ly on the arches and decorations for the recep-
ton of the Marquis and Princess of Lorne,
The impression now is that the Sarmatian will
not arrive OFF the harbor before Sunday, the
24th, owing to the delay at Moville and the
grand entry is not to be made before Monday.
About thousand mechanics and laborers are
employed in the erection of the arches and
decorations.
ST. JOHN, Nov. 1S.-Extensive preparations
are being made by the railway for the transit
OF the Marquis and Princess of Lorne from
Halifax to Rivere De Loup The Oldest and
most experienced officials OF the line are to be
placed in charge of the trains, which will
consist OF the finest cars on the road.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-Sir Jno A. Macdon-
aid, Hop. DR.. Topper, Chief Justice Richards.
Sir e. Sslby Smith, Sir Hugh Allen, aud q
number of members of Parliament, leave Tues-
day for Halifax to meet the Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess on their arrival The Cover
nor General will be sworn 10 at Halifax by
Chief Justice Richards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
q zoo
KNOX HAT.

Knox SILK Hats
$3.50 and Ex-
change. Entire
new stocL.
Ladies', Ssff and
stiff Derby Gsnts.
Gents Scoich Cans
O. cts TO Sl.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

GFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 18th. barques Lizzie Fl jackson.
Warwick, Stettin Annie Reed Singapore; steamer
Colon, from Aspinwall City of New York, I'm Vera
Cruz.
AR at Bermuda 9Th. sch Elliot Dow, from Port
land, (and sailed 18th for Savannahl
Ar at Delayare Breakwater 18th, sch ATadne,
Dyer, Sagua.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
NAME.


O1SVAcU NHIBI2K6e
DAMAR1scoTrA, Nov. 18.-Robert f. Morse
OF Newcastle about % years old, took swal-
low OF bedbug poison sublmate-
yesterday afternoon, it is supposed uniptention-
ally. His recovery is doubtful.
Sudden Death.
BANGOR, Nov. 1S.-Daniel P. Wood, aged
~ years. one of the oldest citizens of Bangor,
having been engaged in the boot and shoe BUSH
ness about fifty years, died very suddenly this
afternoon. Heart trouble was probably the
cause.
Rev. Mr.. Weber to be Arrested.
LEWISTON, Nov. ia warrant has been is
sued for the arrest of Mr.. Weber of Saco, who
came to Lewiston last week with Biddeford
lady not his wife, Hs will be brought to Lew
tston and tried Wednesday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
The tollovinp were the closing quotations OF Pacific
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-Hog-receipts % 900 head:
shipments $500 brad; the market is strong; choice
heavy at 90 a IS; light at 60 q 2 rs.
Cattle-receipts 1000 head; shipments 900 head;
market steady choice natives at 70 q 4 90; feed
ers and stockers at 40 a 10; butchers firm Cows
at 90 a 0; Bulls at 20 q 30 STEERS so q 80;
Colorado %; Texas 90 g ~.
Sheep-recepts none; market shipments 100 head;
unchanged and nominal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
European Markets,

LONDON, November s1S.-12. 80 P. M.-Consols at
70 1916 for money and &C for account.
LONDON, November 1890 P. M.-American &C..
curltes-United States bonds, Cts. 109; new SIS 1854
new afs lO6a 10 4Os, at 1884, Erie 19a preferred 81
Illinois Central 791. ~
LIVERPOOL, November 1s-1230 P. M.-Cotton IN
IN lar business at present prices Middling upIands
az Si1d 40 Orleans 6; sales 10000 bales including
bales including 1850 American -'oo
Futures opened Is, cheaper, but since recovered
Flour at 10 %; Winter Wheat at 70a Q 10. DO
Spring at g s. California averages at 8 "a 10.
Club at q 10 2; Corn at 20 a 20 3; Peas at al
PROVISIONS, &c-Pork at AZ 6; Beef re: Bacon %
g 296. Lard at 80 6. Cheese at 40. TaHow at 81 AZ
London Tall0w at 35 6. GU ~ Az
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Rentes 1f2 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. 18-Samuel johnson,
negro, and Frank Brown, son of Dr. Brown of
Elyria, are arrested, and confess that they
brought to this city the body of a man who
had committed suicide which they had stolen
from his grave at Elyria. Brown saws he
made arrangements with Prof Pratt Of the
Chicago homeopathic college, to bring in
bodies at $25 piece.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
Three Persons Drowned.

WooNsooKEr, R. l., Nov. 1S-L,st night
carriage containing five persons was going
through HAMLET village, when in the darkness
the horse left the road, and plunged with the
carriage into trench 40 feet wide into water
Ieet deep. Thomas Kenner, his wife Mary and
drowned. "'-0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

A Bloody Riot i'm Kentucky.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Nov. 1S.-A riot &C.
CURED here to-day in which twenty-five shots
were fired. Two men were instantly killed
and three wounded Marshal Young in at
tempting to quiet the mob was MORALLY wound
ed. Two rioters were wounded, one dangerous
". lno. Thompson, disinterested party, was
shot and instantly killed by a shot fired through
the window of store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
KING HUMBERT'S ASSASSIN.

Exciteme Mt and Indig aation Throughout
1taly-The Assassin a Member Of the I'm.
ternational Society.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-There is great indiena-
tion and excitement throughout Italy concern
ing the attempt to assassinate the King. The
assassin ia member of the international So
ciety. He denies having any accomplces or
instigators. The report Is confirmed that the
wounds Of the King and Sgnor CARROLL are
slight The former received slight scratch on
the left arm and the latter was slightly wound
ed in the lefs side.
NAPLES, Nov. 2S-Seveial letters from
members OF the International Society were
found at Passaute's house and more Interna a.
tlonalists have consequently been arrested
The king had previous to the attempt on his
Ifs received two letters intimlting that it
would be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

HNEw YORK, November 1s--Evening- Money easy
at 4si 4S13 for long and 1851 1856 for short sight,
So nar steady at ioos THROUGHOUT; carrying rates
cepts to-day 1914, The Treasury disbnrse-
ments were $4,000 for interest and $4,000 for
ponds. governments are firm. State bonds nomi.
nal, Railway mortgages buoyant and higher.
Inc transactions at the Stock Exchange TODAY
aggregated 122, 900 shares. ''-0"S
Inc following were the closing Quotations of Cow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
SPOKEN.

Oct g. lat 40 Is. len Is 25 ship Alice NJ Minot from
London for New Orleans, days out. - n'
NOv2, Oft Dungeness, ship Gatherer, Thompson.
from Amsterdam for New York Pson'
Sept 9 lat 80 20 s, lon 80 Al E. ship Indiana Drpm
mond, from Bombay foI Liverpool. I'LL
Nov 10, Sc Of Hatteras 10 miles, sch Effie i Sim.
mons, from Brunswick for Boston. 'iin-
Oct -. lat 81 n, lon 142 W, ship Rosie Welt. from
Hong Kong for Victoria. WIN iAonA
Oct q. lat IS 20, lon SO 80 W, ship Detroit from
Nov 8, lat 90 Ion u, ship Enos Soue. from Liver.
pool for Sandy Hook. avn A-i'ei-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
The Alabama senatsr.hiu

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 18.-There were six
ballots in the Democratic senatorial caucus to-
night. The last stood, Geo. Fl. Houston So;
L. +. Walker II; Jas. L. Pugh 26; Paul Brad
ford ID; scattering 6. 1t takes two-thirds
vote to nominate. Adjourned to Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
For New England
TIE ERIE BASIN MURDER.

Wright Sentenced to State Prison for Life
NEW YORK, Nov. 48.-In the case of John
N. Wright for the murder of Bernard Feron, a
boatman in the Erie Basin, March 16. the jury
returned verdict of murder in the second de-
gree. He was sentenced to the state prison for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
Austria JeaIou. If IN. C,.r

nHA'a.y AuuctiouarleS IN Iurkey really look
like the beginning of the fulGllment of the
Berlin treaty. still it is difficult to reconcile the
intention to do so with Russia's demands on
Koumania, making the evacuation of Rouma-
MIA conditional upon the recognition of Rus
sla's right to occupy and fortify Austendge and
other strategical points in the Dobrudia, and
to maintain military road through Rouma-
mia, which would make Roumania the mere
vassal OF the Gar The source whence comes
the Information respecting these mands. does
not admit of doubt
A Bomb Thrown Into a Procs ssion in the
Kings Honor.
FLORENCE, Nov. 18.-Duripg the passage of
the procession down the Via Nazionale in hon.
or of King Humbert's escape. a bomb was
thrown amoph corps of veterans and explod-
ed. Two men were killed and several slightly
wounded.
Plott AssnssInate all the sovereigus,
BERLIN, Nov. IS The belief is current here
that plot exists for the assassination of all
the sovereigns. 1t is stated that Prussia's
judges when examining the Modelling case
were led to believe in the existence at the cen
investigations are still going on.
Gen. Grant at Gibraltar.
LONDON, Noy. 1S-General Grant was
cordla lily received at Gibraltar. Ia company
with Lord Napier viewed ell the troops
in the British garrison, Saturday, and after
wards witnessed sham battle.
Foreign Notes.
The Iron & Steel Co. at Barrow, England,
will shut down work shortly, throwing 1000
men ont of employment.
The Argentine Republic has demanded the
release Of the American bark Dsvopshire
seized by Chilian authorities.
Frigate Black Prince with the Duke of Ed
inburgh on board has arrived at Halifax.
The official German Gazette denies that
Germany intends to occupy the Samoan Is
lands.
In the French chamber of deputies yesterday.
the election of ex-Minister Fourton was de.
clared invalid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
MARRIED.

In York, Nov. 16. by Rev. W. P. Merrill. Cbarles
Douglas and Miss Jennie Rice, both of YORK a
In Ellsworth. Nov. z, Fred W. Jones and Mrs. en-
san Nj. Mason. W NAi'' ou-
AZ, In Franklin, Nov. 9, Artur W. Bunker and Mrs
Miriam A. Barton. anu MIS-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Henrv Ward Beecber
ingiviDg notice of fair for the purpose of
building Sisters Hospital, yesterday, said to
MS congregation; "The time is past when we
should think it necessary to bristle up in holy
horror a. the name of Roman Catholic He
atty. . Avn
The New Telegraph Company.
Inc projectors of the proposed usw telegraph
company held conference Saturday. The
managers of the Western Union claim its con-
tract with the Erie railroad was not disturbed
road claims the contract provides for its ter
mination by giving specified notice, which has
2e+n complied with, and waits for decision,
Inc Western Uuton reply has not yet been
presented by President Green.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

ANNAPOLIS, Ms. Schr Petiel-2OO bbls -four, 100
10 meal 10 gals Oil, bbls pork, 743 lbs lard Dbl
beans, $50 bush oats, Q bbls beef.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
clearing House Transactions.

1OhTLAND, NOVEMBER II.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks renort
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
GrosS E1changes .............$ 1888 80
Ne' oaiahces' '...,.."..".........".. "a 500 %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
Receipts Of Maine Central n. n.

Foreign Imports.
G5AMMPOBELLO, NIB. Schr Moonlght-120 otis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
THE HALIFAX AWARD:
The Paymenl to be Made ON the 23d-
Commenus of the London Times

The Paymen, to be Made ON the 23d-
Commenrs of the London Times.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Times announces
award will be made the 23i inst It accepts
the approaching settlement as an addition al
assurance that no insuperable difficulties will
De found in arranging other questions now in
dispute between the two governments. Reg
ulations binding to all fishermen alike must bs
made and must not be inconsistent with their
treaty rights. Tho only question is whether
the initiative of making them shall BE- left to
the local legislatures or reserved for a Joint
ernments.
Secretary EvArts' Last Despatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Secretary of
State declines to make public the contents of
the despatch m allied to Minister Welsh upon
the receipt ST Lord Salisbury's letter of the 7th
but there is no reason to doubt that it contains
the announcement that S., 250, 900, awarded bv
the fisheries commission, will be paid before
the 23d inst. the treaty limit of the time for its
payment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
New York Stock and None, u....,

PORTLAND, Nov, 49,
For Portland, 30 cars miscellaneous merchandise
disc. -inoie''ah-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
METEORoLoGIUAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENrY.FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SreNA1l
OFFICER, Washington, DO,
Nov. 10, 1 A. MD
For New England
cloudy and rainy. followed by partly cloudy
weather, northeast backing to northwest
winds. stationary or lower temperature, falling
followed by stationary or rising barometer.
Cautionary signals continue from Woods
Hole to Eastport, and from Jacksonville to
Cape Hatteras
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Shanghai 18th inst ship Annie Fish, Hofses
New York.
Ar at Swatow 18th inst, barque Thos Fletcher Pen
deton. Chefoo
at Sourabay Oct /, barque Antioch, Hemingway
for New York.
Cid at Bombay Oct II. ship Fannie Tucker, Rob.
erts. Liverpool.
Ar at Gibraltar previous to nth Iinst brig salistra
Ar at Antwerp 18th inst ship Jane Fish Young
Philadelphia.
Sid TN Cardiff 18th, barque Gleneida Corning, for
Aspinwall.
Sid FIN Gravesend 10Th, ship Sturges, Linp' q.
Sid I'm Porto Cabello Oct 81, sch Seth NJ TODD Nor
wood, Pensacola. ''Nor-
Ar at Aguadila LIST inst, brig H Houston. stan,o.
New York. 'S'apes,
Ar at St Thomas 9th inst, sch waldenar. Pa,te,
Point-a.Pitre arAer,
At Miragoane Oct 81, schs G H .Mscomber stan,es
for Boston Joshua Grindle. Freethy, and PIIs'
Mitchell, for New York; M Oakes (irav do Hna'
At Baracoa Nov 4, sch Edw DeHart' Blake. for
New York. Di"Ae' ior
At Maraeaibo Oct %, sch Jennie A Stubs. stnbha
from New York. 'D'' o'upps,
M0rston, 1nagua. A'"ASs'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
DIED..

the late James Fosdick. ." u"asn'ef OF
In Deerng NOV Is John j: Chenery aged g. yrs.
ter .. Murdoch, aged 20 years months! "0 " vas
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o,c,oclr ,ro,.
venience of the famiy.1 oui la aI con-
In BatS, NOV. ID, Mrs Nancy S., widow of the late
John ii. Savage, aged II years. " 'Ao ia'e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
Daily Domestic Receipts.


w True q Co. "'A S0AA D'"i "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19

Sid TN Cardiff 1st, Grace Bradley vesper Havana
Ar at Penarth Sd, Gleneida, Corning Belfast ana
Sid I'm Newry LIST inst, Olive ThuriOw, Corbett for
New York. 0o-Ds''' ioi
Ar at Queenstown Sd inst, Ernestine, McAIevv
Westport TOR Portland, put in to repalr.)
Sid fin Singapore Oct I'd, SibIey, Conant. for
Marseies; Alb. hawthorn Mason Boston. -~A
Ar at Singapore 18th, John NJ CLERK, Conant, from
Passaroeang. i'oin
Ar at Mauritius Sept 10, Florence Treat Veaze
Cape Town, CO a, (and sailed 2Ist, seeking.) '-''
York, AVE-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-19
Gents Furs.

Gents Fur Cans,
Seal Montreal is
the leading style.
Fur Gloves with
Gauutieis at prices
extremely lew.