davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
For RENT
ROOFING

WE, The UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
VI used your Rubber Roofing and Slate
Roofing Paint introduced here by P. Pugsey,
can say that it has given entire satisfaction,
and as such can recommend 1t to all parties
desiring first-class wster-tigbt and fre-proof
root.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 18th, 1888.
Adams Sons, Carriage Builders.
Watson Brothers, Builders.
Elias Morris, Builder.
Spencer Clawson, Wholesale Dry Goods.
Clark, Eldredee g. Co., Wholesale Grocers'
Eagle Foundry and Machine Company.
Estate of R. B. Msrgetts, Brewers and
Maitsters.
Harvard & Co, Builders.
g. r. Savage, Art Bazaar.
Henry Wagner, California Brewery
We use no Tar in The Paint or ROOF
ing, conforming strictly to the require
mentS of the Insurance conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

:. 10 ny friends snd tie public. I hav
1 =. up the convenient store, No. 50 W.
6 6 South street, opposite Kimball
bloek ADD ave opened out complete
I i. OF Fish, Vegetables. Poultry
rf1N' 6toceri9 :, Provisions, etc, etc. g,
snd extend cordial invitstion to call and
sse me- I w. G. BoWRING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21

DA s3TO0 A NICE COZY HOUSE; A
.{TlHf house Of six rooms, bathroom, but
0kA9 terry, closets, good cellar, bow win.
dow, porch, ETC., all Of modern style; lot SIX
$50 feet of ground; nice Law n. good neighbor-
hood and Gloss to business, three and halt
blocks east of Main street.
Go0S0 A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
SoNoO New adobe house Of five rooms
good cellar, south front. porch, all in good
repair, and fine lot, 6x15 rods of gcound,
with a choice variety Of fruits. and plenty of
land for another nice residence; first class
, S5 CON n"e a TWoesroRY HOUSE e OF
%, OOV. modern style bow window;
hall; high ceilings, ani large rooms; lot
51lO rods Of ground; CT ose up to Main street,
and good location. Twelfth Ward. 60
0O6O AN ELEGANT BUILDING SITE
SooO Hx165 feet of ground, water plenty;
beautiful view of the city and valley, at the
head of Main strset, 2h blocks from business,
call and see it SO
1000 A COZY BUILDING LOT, 3x6 RODS
pow of ground. on the Jennings block,
North Temple street. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
LOST

box SOB, bunch Of keys
Ia " on g ring The foder will De re-
mn.rdad by leaving them at this or 4. n.
Rskin's ofic'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
DIR, J. N. HOLLAND
Hss removed to 157 Main street.
WHITE. MCAuLISTER & Co.,

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Agents are now prepared to collect rents,
.eII houses, insure against fire; also loan
money 10 large and small amounts, and
draw up legal papers. Will be happy to
transact any business required, at very
reasonable rates. Have O long list Of
houses and lots for sale, and houses for
mi 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
BUY a FARM.

We pride ourselves on having the best
NJ - Farms for sale. Come and see US.
''S' - s. W. DARKE 81 Co.,
Real Estate Agents;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22

laws. The expenses provided by the bill were
ny. Cox, Of New York, said that, though he was
generally opposed TO the creation OF bureaus, he
was In favor of tho pending bill, rs the proposed
bureau was simply a consolidation OF three sepsr-
aye ofiees In the treasury department under one
The motion was agreed to and the bill passed
yeas ITO, nays AZ.
pensions, bounty, and back pay, moved to suspend
the rules aud pass the bill proving that every per-
son specified In the several classes enumerated in
the pension laws of the United States who served
In the field In the military naval service In any
war in which the United States has been engaged
honorable discharge, and is not receiving pen
sion. or greater pension than that provided for
lieve originated in said service fl line of
duty, and not the result OF his own misconduct or
such service, is now disabled in whole or in part
for procuring his subsistence by manual labor
shall uron making due proof OF tho facts under
such regulations as may BIO prescribed by the
proper authority not inconsistent with the pro.
visions Of this act, DO placed upon the list of
pensioners of the United States and be entitled to
receive pension during the continuance Of such
disability at n rate proportionate TO the degree
thereof, the true physical condition of the claim
law upon examination by acompetent board OF
surgeons duly appointed such pension to com.
mence at the date Of filing the application there.
for.
That all applications under general pension
laws, including this act, where 1t appears by rec
ord evidence that the applicant was regularly en-.
listed and mustered into the service aud served
for period of three months or more, that fact
shall be sufficient prima facie evidence that he
was then in good health and free from tho dis
ease or cause OF disability for which he claims
pension.
The motion was agreed to. and the bill passed
yeas l65, nays 81
Nj. Beach, of New York, from the committee on
public health, moved to suspend the rules and
adopt resolution authorizing that committee to
inquire into the extent and character of the adul
terated food and drugs imported into the United
states or exported therefrom, to send for persons
and papers, and to sit during the recess.
The motion was tost--60 to 80
Mr.. Hurd, Of Ohio, from the committee on ways
and means, reported bill TO abolish discrlminat-
ing duty on works of art the production of foreign
and American artists. House calendar.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York. from the committee on
census moved to suspend the rules and pass bill
providing for the printing of $1,000 extra copies
OF the compendium of the census, and for printing
extra copies of the monograph reports upon the
various industries of the country, and appropriat
ing 100000 for the purpose
Mr.. Scales, OF North Carolina, raised the point
OF order that tho census committee had no juris-
diction over the subject matter of the resolution.
The point Of order was sustained, and the resolu-
ton was ruled out.
The house then lat $500 adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
Union Enternn Cnrna.

At special meeting of tho Union Veteran
club held last evening at their armory,
Masonic Temple, Francis II. Baxter was
elected toactive membership Lieut.. Jochum,
chairman Of tho committee on entertain
ment. reported arrangements perfected for
the opera of Pauline, the Belle Of Saratoga, {"
to be given for tho benefit of the CORDS on
April 20 at Masonic Temple. The committee
of arrangements on trip to Brooklyn reported
correspondence regarding transportation.
They were instructed to confer with
similar committees from Post q G. A. r., and
the society of the Army of the Potomac.
Capt. Thomasson reported that in accord
ance with the instructions OF the corps he
had written to Col. Burnside, stating that 1t
was not the Union Veteran corps that had
entered into arrangements with tn Temple
ton opera company for q weeks benefit at
Ford's opera house, the corps having rejected
such offer for tho reason that the National
Rifles had arranged for season ofopera during
the same week at tho National theater, and
the comfy that ought To exist between the
military companies of this city should pre-
clude spirit of opposition. Jas. l. Chris
tiancy was elected an honorary member
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
HYATTsYILLE VISITED.
Prosperity or the New Suburban VII.
lage-OId- Fashioned Blndensburg Out.

Prosperity or the New Suburban VII
lage-OId- Fashioned Bladensburg Out
stripped.
On Thursday last, in company with Mr..
George Brown, of the firm of Fitch, Fox &
Brown, REPUBLICAN reporter visited
Hyattsville. This beautiful suburban village
is situated on the main stem Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, about five miles out from
the city. The Baltimore and Ohio company
are building fine depot at this place, which
is called Hyattsville and Bladensburg. The
latter is an historic town. and the interest of
traveller acquainted with his country's his
tory IS excited at tho more mention of it;
but its glory now is of tho past, for its young
neighbor is far outstripping it in growth and
prosperity. Hyattsville is situated on high
ground, and one seldom finds finer views of
surrounding country than can be obtained
here. Messrs. johnson & Wine, the enterprise
ing gentlemen who own the site of the pres
ent rapidly growing village, struck o bonanza
and they deserve the success which in the
near future they are bound to achieve. They
have already expended considerable money
in laying out Streets putting down sidewalks.
and otherwise Identifying tho place and
adding to the comfort and convenience of the
residents and, as soon as the weather will
permit, will continue this work. There are
now over one hundred families living there,
and some beautiful and costly dwellings have
been built. Others are in course of erection
and many more lots have been sold tosparties
of means who contemplate building in tho
near future. Away from the noise and stir
of the city rest and quiet come to preside
over the scene, and when wealth and
cultivated taste have added their mite to the
natural beauties of the place it will seem
almost a paradise.
Choice lots are being sold at from $3.50 to
800, and its contiguity TO the city certainly
makes them look cheap to an outsider. One
would think that men whose business would
allow 1T would much prefer homo there to
one in the city. Plenty Of room, air, sun
shine and shade, rest and quiet. uudisturbed
by the hustle and noise of the city. 1t is
certainly desirable place for a home, and is
looking lovely now in the early spring. The
growing grass covers the ground with
carpet of green, and the air is
filled with tho fragrance of the
budding flowers. 1t is well worth the trip
Just to look at. The railroad company fur
nish Communication tickets at the low rate of
l24 cents for the round trip, and there are
ten first class trains stopping there daily,
making it rs easy almost of access as any
point on the avenue between the capitol and
Georgetown. Those who have not been to
Hyattsyllo should go just to look over the
place. Tho old mansion house, "Ravenwood"
is grand old place and reminds one of by
gone DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
Thc RInIne EIHetI.

Several comm isson merchants have, for
some time past, been very much annoyed by
having consignments of country produce
shipped by river steamers fall considerably
short Of the quantity called for by the freight
bills. 1t was supposed that tho shortage was
caused by the negligence and careless hand.
ling of the steamboat men. Complaint was
made and an investigation instituted, which
led to the detection of Robert Brown, driver
for Mr.. Spillman, and Richard Mack, another
driver, in the act of Stealing several dozen
eggs. Both men were arrested Yesterday by
Officer King and lodged in the first precinct
station house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
GrabtIrr's c5uiSr.
TNHE GREAT

WINE 8REAT
10 Jul lh9 4EAk W 5FEhS &S
r rlAIS
fpr r " Psa sad iSS West ea
ES,t Line daily Win s Il Cars ah rum
M daily With Palace Cars 70 Pt.b hnste sso az
I'M nnhiiV Tor Chicago via Columbus and g. 81 l.
Mall daily ff for PsbhT To S SnG
tt 10 Cnicac;ow with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
-. B Il.i5 AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
l9p N. daily, except SATURDAY. with PSR,e a,ap;
fNIo TgHin 90 Hoever and Washington to Buff
FS %! w hi THs ssyohd c kkeP1yo U
For NS% YORK ala thc East, Sis a. m, iosoa m-
I'm Emed GEnres on 81 PS Go Psq a@a
For Boston I6 %y cS SSsSet sunday every
r6 dsy y;ro OF sunday p, m, "''N
St sS @ Win q hiRGSa %.Ss q
ing direct transfer 20 Fulton street. oiing double
Fer X thanksgiving sl5 and 1850 a m 40 TO- and
Express ss%1HaHS G 10 sS SSa sahag Linn
f9r BaltlmoTc G5O SIS $40, TO- 1851, a. m, and la,
9lG m; as. 10 10, ana lib p. M 'unu''
foT p3pes Creek Line, $50 a. IN and Ll6 p M daily
For annapolis $50 a. M. and 4lo p. m. daily. except
VA nay :, A tIS.L,6 ALtE&ANDiIiA AND WASHING.
For Alexandra, GaS ~ 9,%1. u,o5 and 1875 a. m,
- II NJ n; aV,' AN AN 1'S1 p M On sunday NJ
For RioRm9Sd and the South. ass and ILOSA NJ
Trains leave ,AieSandris for Washington, GOl, SOB
,G sn naG IL dnSR~ On sunday KS ana nna E
A. m, IO5 and ll4Op. m.
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. ana a. the station where orders can be eft for
and residences j. II WOOD.
CHARLES T. pUGU General MHna1nr Nso""
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
Tra6elsrs' Gutas.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
, . - BErwlGEN

THE VA FAST e Asp S T TIE VEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY3 coUfLERl STEEL
IS se isSs to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
leave Washington from station, corner of New
S S avenue and street. by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
through ccShps and Palace siecp iOo m To- with
points without changei 1915 u. IN daily to Chicago
FSf Ptts6nES At 1o5% and $40 daily
sleepng, Cars to Ptts6nrg. D''''''' WIN
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyllle lO:15 a.
lake asi Eo T Rn sser Tor Toledo viz Wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m.
PaTlor and sleeping Cara attached. ''''''' WIN
ft9SrS on giff aSG' Ss9S 49, Si2 s
FUr Ss rn 49, 90 SsS G6 5o6
For &an map HS do AIN aSd aio and $40 M
m FoT %a$ siS'iP@s SS'%S$ ;npg,pq and Bel,!,
p M For stations Oh MeTopo H f Bfahd HG 7 iTio
m; and 5;i5 p. m. daily except sunday, 4:4b u. M
@ a. m daily eScep Sunday lay for Eg%nson bsra nSh
ton, and Valley Branch, $500 M daily except sun
4 and 4R5 p daily S SSaepf sunday sS 1918
. For Haserstown' 1918 a. m. and 5;46 p. M daily
For points On S. y.R r., lol5a m. daily.
o. Trans arrive nom the west daily, 600, 100 M,
FPo@ Si! N Il York md Philadelphia 300 $50 a. M
M sunday, lO!IO ana O3I u. M
From Lexington, $40 u. M daily, and o,lb n m
daily except sunday, "
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25. 10
Sp, m, daily nom Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at g. $40
$3.50, ll5, 1880, g. $40 and 1890 IN, 1915 LOO
q, l'lO D, go, 1880, o, and 1918 D. m. ON SUNDAYS
y, IN. "
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Station
except $3.50 p. nj,
For further INFORMATION apply at the baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ohice, WASHINGTON station BiO ana
1907 pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street where orders VIII be TAX for baggage 10 be
checked aud received al any point In the city
W. NJ CLEMENTS, NJ. OF T., BALTIMORE c. X
ASHlNGTON, OHIO AND WESTERNRA
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave from b. and p fSirth
street, Depot Ms follows; ~
accommodation arrives $50 H. m. daily
hali arrives % y. IN. daily except Sunday
mai leaves ~ Il. m, daily EXCEPT Sunday
Sunday. - ~ ''' 'N"oPS
on sundays only a train will leave at sos n, m.
Time, 10Th meridian
Communication tickets not hOnored on Sunday traIpa
y. NJ. BROPHH, superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
CHEsApEAKE ANp ONO RAILWAY
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTIWEs'E

Leave nom y. & r. Depot rs follows,
$50 a. M.-MHy Mail daily, Cxcopt Sun1av) t,r
Inn0n Forge and intermediate stations on q
$40 r. M,yLouIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY. solid train with
Pullman cars TO Louisville; Richmond To ON.
ClhnHu without change; arriving, Columbus
ONO, ~ 400 p. M Winchester 2:15 ~ m;
tuClnnatl ego p M; Lexington, 3:lb D. m
Louisville, p nj connecting at these cities
Wilh tnr9ggh train, to all points West, South,
10'4O T. M-Nlght Express daily, eNcept, Sunday)
a. a o. Nv, N'
I1;O5 4. ,M,-Nrrve Newport News 7 H. m, Ola
$50 A. H. -TRrpash rain rain With fman cars ar.
rive Newport News $40 y, m, Old Point 2;lO
y, m; Norfolk 4 p, IN.
Apply q. \ o, Ry, once, BIB Pennsylvania avenue
T. station. " ~
Ii. W, FuLLEm G. W, SMlTH, FRANK TRIGd,
H. H. ASI Gen, Muu'E n, u, pas. Agt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22
The United States Mail Line
10 Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, and
The SOuIfh
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUMP. LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IL, 1883
$50 A. M,-New orleans Mail daily, making close
connections TO all points south aud southwest
Daily except sunday, with c. a o. nv phil
man Sleeping Buffet Cars irOm New York and
Washington 10 Atlanta Pullman Sloepin >
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta to New Or,
leans ' -
5lOP M.-Loulsvllle Fast Line, daily. win Char.
lOttesyllle 10 Cincinnati. Louisville and niI
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars WASH
ngton to Louisville ~
1O:40 p, M,-SOuthorn Mall and Express daily to all
points south and Southwest Via DRnViliG and
Charlotte Daily except sunday, with &, n O
Try. Pullman sleeping Cars nom Washington
VIA DanVllle, Charlotte, and Atlanta, to New
Orleans; also from Washington via Chariotte
and Columbia, 10 Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves washington at s35
a, IN. daily, except sunday. WarrentOn trains
daily. - $3.50
For tickets and all information inquire at Comma
ny's Once, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot. n, MACDANiEL Arent en-
Nj. SLAUGHTER 's'"N
General Passenger Agent.
SOL, HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-22


Ghr Mattusnl 1RAaGlirart
BUSINESS, DIRECTORY.
.====.-x---=--- --.l--s---4--
The business firms appearing inthis column are
among The best and most reliabtsfn This city,
Apothecary.
C, II. TIcKLING. 1890 Thirtysecond street, west
Maahlhglon.
Architect.
JAMES q. NIL, 1924 New York AZ.
Artist Tailor.
IT., KoPPEI, COS Thirteenth street N. w, between
II. and streets.
AuctIoneers.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Ninth and streets
WALTER ALT y; WILLIAMS, n. W. corner of Tenth
THOMAS BOWLING ponnsyivapIa avepus .optb.
s =MesL corner of Eleventh street
Awning Makers.
r. G. N. BURTON, ABA ninth street n. w. Recep-
Of &wn4Ps rents Sp D SS9 FSgs nor rent All kinds
S. j.. HA!sLETr,. sl7 Market Space. Awnings
made and repaired aud stored DURING tho winter.
bankers and brokers.
F. n. L1LLEY 1915 F street n. w
W. n. j. WRIGHT co. 0Oa Fifteenth streo.v.w
II. d. COOKE a co. 400 - s,roo,N ~
T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & co, 1881 + stroot n. W.
Books ANA stationery.
E. MORRISON, sos and sO7 street
EASTON & RUPP, southeast corner PennsvIvan,.
F''' '''''" s-.oe'
w II MORRTsON AIS pc,,,,,,,..- =, T.. --
10 e.-"'' wanna avenue N"
G. A. WHITAKER, llO5 pennsvi,o,to o,on,.
- ,,.u...--.------- --,.-------
Carpenters ana Builders.
HoLTzcLAw BROS. 1915 Ohio avenue n. W.
'''''''''' N'"~
- - 7sIsss ~ J" -
.a "''
,,aa.-.s Nv ''. 80 .;O''''l'" avenue
FLoRENCE. OIL AND GAS .sTovEs--sold by
C,...,,.,,----, -
v,,,,,,,,s, 20, e.
sI.,,,,.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. So,
ROBINSON, PARKER q co. am sovo,,, ,,.,
THE M1srrr STORE ooIaor r,,,,
y. W. See adyt. .-.ee''
''o"er' vi "ee"s'
sioner for every State and territory " "'--oomm''
and Tenth and q and II streets "''' oe'"eeh Ninth
r. .s'-------
See advt ''''en'" S'reetN :" WI
WOODWARD & I.oTHRoF. 10, porr,,,,.,n,..
~, 60. ----
see aays;
S",ns Goods
r. IT. TAYLOR o33 PennsyIvopia ao,,. =, -,
"
Vania avenue n AZ Zoo aii ,7 and ITO Pennsyl-
:; J" 9eo 'siSe -----
Furniture.
n \, ,y,ou, o,o .i-I
aayt. ''''
groceries.
JosEprr T. pAct, ,,,,,a ,I-o,..,o. -. ,.
1915 street N. w.
Eab dor o. ~ YogEGs, Ninth street N w. nos.
ger SSchin,s,s 49,, $500,
spR..Sc,,. AN ppos
see adHL
N.."H"""'e'
N w noo"h' NJ De- lo2f pennsylvania avenue
Notary Public.
A. R. KELLY, ALB Tenth street n. w ,nor..
-. :. Sstees. "lcPhone. -------------
!s :: ::;
WARD G curvrNonAM. Az Eleventh ,,,..,
NJ, 80 -------------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-01
The Woods Case.

The following additional particulars in the
case of Mr.. Woods, who died suddenly at
Fort Smith (Ark.) as mentioned in yesterdays
PRESS, have been learned: The deceased went
to Biddeford from Yarmouth, and six years
ago was engaged In the grocery business on
Alfred street, as a member of the firm of
Staples & Woods. After the dissolution of
the partnership he entered the employ of
Charles e. Pilsbury as clerk, and worked
about a year. Then he was employed by
Pierce, the grocer, and subsequently held the
position as messenger for the Traders Express
between Biddeford and Portland. He was
prominently identified with the Grand Army
work in Biddeford, and was member of
Palestine Lodge of Masons. Woods was about
AZ years old, and leaves one son, his wife dying
a short time before his removal from Bidde-
g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-01
Rrfef Jottiugs.

Another warm day yesterday. The mercury
indicated coo at Z a. M, 69o at noon $40 at sun
set; wind southwest.
1t is reported that Capt. N. D. Winslow has
resigned his position in the Portland Cadets.
President Dewitt, of the Union Mutual,
will take q business trip to Portland, Or.
John Torrance, Jr., of the Dominion line, is
visiting Portland.
The members of the boys department of the
YIN. G. A. will visit the Auburn association
next Saturday.
G. The yeane nAen's gospel meeting will be
held at the Y. M. G. A. rooms this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Look out for well-dressed man who leaves
two small books at houses and says ne was told
to collect dollar.
By the way, during these late beautiful sum-
mer evenings, how we'll concert would have
sounded by Chambers Band at behring's
Oaks.
Tomorrow, it is reported, large party of
railroad men will visit the Mt. Kineo House,
Moosehead Lake, via the Maine Central, and
take Chsndler's Band with them.
The letter of resignation of Mr.. Adriance as
pastor of the Congregational Church at Wood
ford'n, was read Sunday and council of dis
missal is called for October 18th.
The liveliest cargo in the harbor lies in q
schooner at Randall & McAllister's wharf 1t
is composed of live cells bound from river
Clyde to New York.
Deputy Marshals Black and Crowell made
seizures yesterday at the Flynns', on Green
street; Charles Mullins Fore street; John
Eagsn's, Centre street, and T. J. O'Neips,
Centre street.
The annual meeting Of the Unitarian
Women's Auxiliary, for the choice of officers,
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, in the Fraternity rooms, Free Street
block.
Rev. J. G. Wilson of the Abyssinian Church
Of this city received dispatch from Boston
yesterday, stating that Mrs. Wilson had
broken a leg above the knee. She was re-
moved to the hospital.
Recent arrivals at the Falmouth include
Gov. Frederick Robbie, Gorham; Hon. Fred E.
Richards, Camden; G. W. Littlefeld, o. S.
N; Col. T. s. Casey, o. s. A; Judge L. B. B.
Colt Rhode Island.
A man named Nason-the Biddeford Times
says-visited that city last Saturday, made the
acquaintance of two strangers, got full of poor
whiskey and says his new acquaintance
picked his pocket of $50.
The White Mountain excursions over the
Portland and Ogdens5urg Railroad this week
have been thus far we'll patronized. The hills
are in their autumnal glory and the air is pure
and invgorating.
Mr.. s. P. Mayberry of Cape Elizabeth would
be much pleased if any OF the PRESS readers
will give him the official authority for the ac-
cepted historical statement that Col. Thomas
Westbrook seized Father Rallies papers and
strong box at Norridgewock about 1923 or
1924.
Mrs. Evans widow of the late Hon. George
Evans of Maine, celebrated her 90th birthday
at her house in Augusta, Monday. She is in
excellenc health and bids fair to round out the
century. She received many remembrance
from friends all over the State of the happy &C.
Raai0u