davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
FGT SALE Or SEEg.

=. FOR SALE OF RENT-STORE AND
Ell DWELLING corner Queen and Henry SITS
lanIb-lM" s. g. BRENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
GALE EXTRAORDINARY.

GALE EXTRAORDINARY.
shall on THURSDAY, the 14th instant. at 90
King street offer for sale AT COST FOR CASH
in every instance, the entire STOCK OF MER-
CHANDISE, assigned 10 me by John r. Chapman,
and continue the sale FOR 80 days unless the goods
arc disposed OF sooner. It consists mainly of a
large and well selected line of FURNISHING
GOQDS for men and women. Fancy Goods, No
tions. Trimmings. Gloves. &c among the bar
gains that will be offered are the following:
MEH'S DEPART1iENT.-C Cancels Hair Shirts
aud Drawers. former price 100 row $500.
Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, former price
S1.75 now $1.25.
Fine Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, orner price
So 80 now $3.50.
Fine Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. f,rmer price
81 so now 50 90.
Fine Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, former pricc
81 90 now 81 so.
Extra Fine Merno Half Hose former price
Extra Fine Meriuo Half Hose, former price
. Z 1toc. now 29c
Extra Fine Cotton Half Hose, former price 25c.
now 19c.
Silk Umbrellas. former price 5000 now $3.50.
Monarch Shirts, former price 81 90 now I5c.
NeckWear, handsome selection at from Zoe. to
| 40 per cent, less than former prices
W0MEN'S DEPARTMENT.--Jers at one.
half of tho former price.
! DR.. Warmers Health Corsets, former price ST. %
now S10O.
Coraline Corsets former price $1.OO now Toe.
! Underwear-Finc Scarlet Goods reduced from
81. so to S1.00, and from S1OO to T5c
Ribbons-A Large Stocksat 2. of former price
Domestic Dry Goods 25 per cent less than they
can be bought elsewhere
Hosiery % to 33 per cent. off.
Seven New Home Sewing Machines, worth $40
will be sold at $23 each,
"''- = ~ GEORGE A. MUsHBACH,
;a12- -3Ot Assignee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
EOHN D. Fl. LUN1',
I STABLER 6 CO.,

l..
Successors 10 = =. St!oior
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS.
n. ". Corner King and Washington Streets
Dealers in Patent Medicines, Drugs Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German snd Domestic Cologne, Hair Brushes,
eponges, Flesh straps, &c. Especial csro given 10
prescriptions. jan2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
DRY GOODS.
SlNCE WE ADVERTISED

S1NCE WE ADVERTISED
Our Grand Sixth Annual Special Sale Of I.iuops
and housekeeping Goods, we have received the
following addition to the stock aud we can con.
scentiously call them the best intrinsic values ever
placed on our counters and better than ever offer
cd by any house in this city:
20 pieces in Turkey Red Table Ds.nass. good
assortment OF patterns, only 25c. per yard.
ID pieces 36-iuch Unbleached Linen Table Ds
masks splendid quality. Only 3-1ac per yard.
10 pieces oo-inch Renfrew Novelty" Turkey
lied Iablo Damasks warranted fast colors in red
and blue lowered plaids, blue ground with old
goa MOWERS. red ground with old gold flowers,
red and black striped ground with old gold flow
crs. Best line yet shown,
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
70 pieces of Cardinal and Turkey BED Table
Damask, exceptionally fine assortments of STYLES
and patterns, viz
6O-inch 62lac. per I'D.
oO'!nch, loc per I'D.
6Oinch, 81 per yd.
64-inch 81 25 per yd
Gg-EvERY COLOR IN THE ABOVE IS
Specialists inch full neasurc) Unbeached
Linen Table Damask, elegant patterns, extra
heavy quality, only Csc per yard.
The sales in Towels have been exceptionally
large and today we add so doz. % by 4S
fine all linen Monte Towels, with 6-inch canvas
border to embroidcr upon Particularly suitable
also for Tides, Splashers and Stand Covers. Only
soc each
Towels at 81 so per dozen.
Towels at $1.75 per dozen.
Towels st S2CO per dozen.
Towels at 50 25 per dozen.
Towels at So, so per dozen.
Towels as high as you wish
no customer should fail to visit our Linen De.
partmcnt.
WOODWARD & LOTIIROP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
CpAII5> to% MERCHANTS.

DHILIP L. HOOE.
No. Prince street,
GENERAL SHIPPING
AND Cu6AgiSSiON MERCHANT.
Grain specially
Agent icr 'amcra 10 Norfolk, connecting with
t'no TO Boston. Providence and the Esst. doc13
THARLES ;. TAYLOR. JR..
WHOLESA: : AND RErtIL FEED DEALER
no. 81 KING STREET
oPEciALTtES: Cracked Corn and Cut Hay
Manufactured by myself, Cotton Seed Meal. and
liominy Choq. Hay and Stray Wanted
T':s~Gooi, Delivered FREE to any part of the
city. ;e15.tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

TIA REANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. BROWNS
Iron Bittcrs Warmers Kidney and Liver
Cure Buffalo Lithia Water Bedford Water, Lead
beater's Lubricating l4iniment, a large supply in
store AID for sslc by
600 e. s. LEaDBEATER & BRO.
s:ARB WIFE FENCING may be advanced in
price soon; so now is the time to buy. We
have large stock, keep only one grade, and that
i. tho BEST JAMES F. CARL1N & SONS,
oueC6 Alexandria, Virginia.
NTEW EASY LAWN MOWER, the best Mower
IN in the market will perform the greatest
variety of work and costs but little money. Call
and see them al JAS. F. CABIN SONS.
10 Alexandris. Va.
ATEW AND ATTRACTIVE:-CAN PhE- PEE
u SERVED GINGER, in fancy Green Pois. I'.
the finest goods and the latest style ior Sae oniy
~ o.t' ''''o'' fnovo4l McBURNEY'S.
Y1OILET CASES, Odor Stands, French Plate Mir
rors. Bisauc Ware, Fancy Bottles and Fine
Toilet Soaps, &C at ,,zne . 11pN,s
dec5 soMn6no ~ q aHnt.H t.te-- ..
DuRE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs from sc.
up. at Tdec23l AMOS B. sLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
Successor To l'cakc {; Nal!sy.

Successor TO Ic&ko s; Nal!sl,
!;caog IL
!fnCrS SASH, ELl&nS HAGDJTh::s.
Pants, OILS, L&aos, Genet, Lumhcr, Line.
,alc,.:7 "lastcr, Sla.;:, Marble and
5iar:les. Ic1Tths. sc
fn;.s !: KING AND &i, ASAfii STREETo
,an%i-tf Al"xUnoris. e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

-
No. SO hlMG STREET
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Wholesale and Retail Dealavg u
HARDWARE At!N CUTLERY
iniltera' Hardware, Locks. Hinges Screw
DoorBolts. Iatchcs, &C. %aliiery, Hardware,
Brihic GIFTS. Buckles, EimZs. HA,nes, SC, &c,
T.eelwrighte Hardware. Axlcs, Eims, HGhs,
Gpakcs EaHed Fellows. T:., !raa, sc, Pocket,
T&blc, Carving. and Butcher i>uivos. tTc., Guns.
:';stos &c. 4 frll GNd cor ,ict@ -tocs oi frst-
.7cla ,7,ty j., store aa& :2.G .: loves; cash
sc.;:c; .rciG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

nCODWahD q J-o1i kDP.
IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM
10 pin The neck ruching 10 the inside OF the
dress, III order 10 keep it in place. By simple
bat ingenious device this is done away with 4
linen collar band, finished VI ith cape in ali sizes
is fitted 10 the neck, under the dress, AID The
iuchiug piumcd t. il.
1t IS necessary to examine it in order 10 get an
adequate idea OF its advantages, and t, recognize
its rsetulMcss
50 DOZEN CHILDREN'S FANCY COLORED
HAMBURG COLLARS
White with buc embroidery.
cardinal ''
Cream, I" blue
cardinal
Navy blue white
ONLY II CENTS EACH.
These viii be found particularly desirable for
school wear.
AN UNCOMMON ASSORTMENT
ToRCHoN AND MEDICI LACEs
"e nave inst opened over two hundred patterns,
ranrir2 IL prico f-om / to SOC. per yard
II Pasic:S. = 20 II, inch, to &c. per yard
i9 Patterns. = to Pig inches, 10 to - 1ac per yd
80 r:tt rus, Il to ib inches, IA to 19c per ard
55 Patterns, u 10 inches, 20 to 25c. per yard
2S Patterns. Il to 9 inches, % to soc. per yard
This is adisrutably the best line ever shown
hy u* oHttivaling in quantity, quality, aud low
ness Of price anything yet brought to this city
SecoGd floor; take clcvator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
FOR RENT.

'
81 FOB RENT.
tElREESTOEE R2iCE DWELLING, now &C.
cupicd by A!r. : t. Brophy on Cameron street be-
tnaeA "as; :t"! and Columbus opposite Christ
Church Possession February 9TH 1886. Apply
10 = FRANCIS, ~ GEO UHLER ia16'tf
~ 20 SD o. HEET.
-, T"ogEEly situa,oi cn the northwest
CO. g., .! wilkes and Royal s:Icct" Posse ssior
Ii.ol ihe first OF January, 1856 Apply to
8. c1-eoti G. c. SMUGT tz SONS.
-, FOR BENT.
Iha comfortable 1hreestory BRICK Dwell
II! . on the south side of King street. near
t";i ick, at present occupied by Mr. c. T. Dabney.
Possession given February 1st Apply to
Mrs. II. T. FRENCH,
ia:@-tf Is " Washington ST.
fJTnI2 SAIE.--A PHAETON BUGGY in good
: "r'er, viii ha sold low for cash Apply at this
Office. oc2O-tf
-. FOR ALE,
:: com Portable BEIGE DWELLING, on the
n1Gihwest corner Of Duke and Fairfax streeta
fitted up with gas and water and other convent.
.ne-@ IS in thorough repair. Has fne yard
an. one OF The most desirable residences in this
!. la;,c ri yTMHEpMAE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

Wholesale
GROCEE AND LiQOUR MERCHANT.
Ccrrcr Market street aud Strand,
Alcxamdris, Virginia.
AGENCY HUP0NTS SPORTING, MINING ..a.i
BLASTING POWDER
full line Of celebrated pure old Wh:ski.a.
H;Gudios. G:i, ;iuIa, &c. Massey t& Co.'S phil.-
taiphia and r!aGgctts Baltimore .Aics, and Berg.
:, EHgcis l3m2- Beer, in casks o. bottles
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS
Orders promptly attended TO and consignment
solicited. myi-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

IA MOsT OPPORTUNE PURCHASE
Enables Us 20 offer to-day so pieces OF the celc-
brated Crinkle Seersuckers, the same goods we
had suc! :n immense success with last season, be
ing at times unable to supply the demand for the
choicest patterns, at ! 12la &c per yard.
" 90 D w ARD Il Lot UROP
I.u>TON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
92 Pa az. WASHINGTON. DC. 912D st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

! !,30DGi;s !: ~.
e.
Wholesale Dealer ana jot,5vr. 10
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. TLGU2 "a {
A.5N FISH.
:G!l line oi "ei=tyated pure 5ll "nisl...a,
8r&ndics,, Gin Eu,:., &c, a!a2sn3 K Co.'S Philll,.
3aa and Gi:S-att': Baltimore / !cs, sud EcrAr
Engcis Llga. Beer, IN c.Sls OF Bottles
Agents for James $. Kirk tE Cos. Standar,.
Soap and fos the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attcuda,. to, and conssnmc.:fY
solicited, IL. Il King street.
my1-tf AlcxandTia Va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

The school teachers salaries will be paid
on Tuesday morning.
There were 26 arrests last week, of which
10 were for drunkenness.
There is great run of smelts at the pres
emit time in Back Cove.
Over fifty fishing schooners took refuge in
the harbor Saturday night.
One of the literary attractions of the win
ter will be the parlor lectures by Mrs. Bel
lows.
The value of exports last week was $685.
4O6.39. There were s64, 243 feet of lumber ex-
portesy
The Bicycle Club ball will be given Dee.
list. The demon Drill" by the drill squad,
will prove great feature.
The sidewalk clock on Congress street, in
front of McKenney's, was put in order last
week by Henry Russell, the maker.
The regular meeting of the US will be
held at thelY. NJ C. A. room on Monday at
p. M. A full attendance is especially desired
as important business will be transacted.
Sabbath forenoon Rev. T. P. Adams, pas
tor of the Methodist Church at Ferry Village,
administered the rite of baptism to three
candidates, by immersion, and in the after
noon received sixteen into the church.
Saturday night somebody broke into the
peanut stand at the corner of Congress and
Preb1e streets, stole so cigars and four dol
lars worth of tobacco, and then carried the
show case half way down to Cumberland
street.
Work has already begun ON X. John Lit
ties store, and is in rapid progress, for an
addition to the first floor of 45 by 80 feet in
the rear of the block, and it is expected that
the addition will be ready occupancy by
the middle of Octoher. This will be made
into an elegant salesroom for cloaks, and will
be lighted from the roof.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Accidents.

Saturday afternoon Miss Lizzie Nugent,
employed in the corn-canning shop of Twit-
chell, Champlin & Co., jumped on the ele-
vator while it was in motion, slipped and
was caught between it and the floor above.
By the presence of mind of young lad
named Johnnie McAuley, the elevator was
stopped but she was seriously jammed and
was taken to the home of a friend on Centre
street in an ambulance. DR.. Warren at
tended her, and while no bones are broken,
he fears internal injuries.
Mr. r. NJ. Philbrook, employed with j. b.
Donnell on Commercial street, was working
at large coffee grinder Saturday, and got
his left hand caught in cog wheel, mang-
ling the third finger so badly that it had to
be amputated at the middle joint.
A boy named James Dolan was playing
on the cars in the Portland and Rochester
yard, Friday afternoon, when he slipped and
fell to the ground, breaking his arm. He
was taken to his home on Green street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Maine Savings Bank.

The State bank examiner has completed
his examination of the condition of the
Maine Savings Bank, and his official state
ment is published in another column. 1t APP
pears that the surplus of the bank above all
liabilities is now $746 46O1O. The surplus at
the last examination, in January, was $685.
1924, so that there has been gain of $780,,
600 in eight months. This is based on the
market value of the securities held. The
nominal profits have been considerably re-
duced by large investments in long bonds.
which were bought at premium. The rail
read bonds owned by the bank amounted at
par to $500, 1900 in January and now figure at
81, 493,50O. These investments have been
prudently made, as the increased surplus
shows. In short the bank is not only sound
but strong and prosperous. The occasion of
the examination, as is well known, is the
defalcation of Mr. Gould, who was one of the
trustees of the Savings Bank. 1t does not
appear, however, that the bank has been in
yolved in any degree in Mr.. Gould's irregu-
larities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
ARRIVAL of a Wrecked crew,

The crew of the schooner Ellen W. Saw
yer, whose vessel was recently wrecked in
Malpeque harbor, P. E. l., by collision with
the schooner Eliza A. Themes, of this city.
arrived in Portland Saturday. Capt. Orchard
and Brown remain at the wrecks. One of
the crew said of the disaster:
We wero in dreadful condition. We ex-
pected every moment that the spars would
come down, and the humping of the schooner
was beyond all description. We saw at once
that we had to get out of that. but Captain
Orchard was bound to stay as long as there
was the slightest hope of saving the vessel.
harder to save vessel, or that crew ever
acted better We couldn't stand on deck, and
it was out of the question to go below after
anything. We had enough to eat but moth.
eating Some of us saved a bit or two of
things, but the most of us could not. We
couldn't get below, and it was all we could
do to get out the boat The prospect was
more than two miles off, but the sea was sim
ply awful. 1t didn't seem that we could get
through; but ig was death to stay there, that
we could see. For long time we'd get
ahead and then the waves would strike us
and the boat would almost stand on end No
one thought that it was possible, and as Cap
tain John said, it was pull for life. We had
two men who bailed out all the time, and two
men were at each oar.
We passed close to the schooner that had
run into us and hailed her. We found that
it was the Themes. We asked them how
they were getting along and they said they
had been trying to save few of the mack
erel They were grounded, and the Themes
was pounding its life out. We were taken
by the waves and whirled out of hearing.
When we rose on the waves few moments
after we found that the crew had put off.
never saw more lovely night. It blew
hurricane and the waves were terrible, but
there wasn't even a cloud. Once in while
we'd see a half a mile or so off, the Door fell
lows in the other boat fighting for their
lives. Every moment the spray broke over
us in a shower. We'd been wet to the skin
when we started, and the cold had become
intense, and it seemed that we couldn't live
to get to the land. The steward was sick
and he was about played out and we too. At
last after battling four hours and thirty min
utes we made the two miles to the shore,
and at o'clock in the morning went through
the last wave and struck the land good
deal more dead than alive. We were taken
at once to the nearest house and everything
possible done for us. The next day we tried
to go out to the schooners, but found the sea
breaking over them and gave it up. The
poor fellows in the Themes were in worse
fix than we when they got to land. They
didn't save thing. The captain had gold
watch and $65 in his coat pocket, but he
couldn't get below.
The Sawyer may be saved but the Themes
iS i'm a had fly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
DEERING,

DEERING,
Rev. F. M. Houghton intends taking UP
to California.
A heavy frost the past week Wreckeu sno
squash, tomato and tender vines.
ALIENS CORNER.
A meeting was held in Maple Hall, Alien
Corner, Wednesday evening, Sept. 22d, 1or
the purpose of organizing a ''Village I'M
provement Society,"" The meeting was
largely attended Interesting remarks were
made, committees appointed, etc. The COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws and also
to nominate board of officers Will re-
port at the next meeting.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Mrs. Capt. Thompson of the Island district
is visiting her son, Mr.. Herbert M. Dow,
principal of the public schools at Honolulu,
S. I.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton with the first colonists
from Deep Brook will start for Smaller, Mex
leo, October 18TH 1t is said large delega-
tion will 90 from Point Village, and Others
will follow in November and December.
Mr.. Pierce of Portland is pushing business
at his new place on Browns Hill. Mr.
Pierce is going into the poultry business OF
large scale, and already has three large
memories built and crew of men building
more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Liquor Seizures.

Saturday night and Sunday seizures by the
police were numerous. Liquors were secured
at the places of John w. Sullivan and Pat
rick O'Connor. From team on CONNER
cial street five barrels of beer were taken,
ten barrels were seized on car in the Bos.
ton & Maine yard, one barrel and 45 bottles
of beer in yard near Vaughan's bridge, z
bottles of lager and one bottle of whiskey al
VIM. Murphy's, 473 Fore street, small
quantity of liquor at Martin Flaherty's or
Centre street, 46 bottles of lager and one bot
tie of whiskey at John F. Frazin's, All Fore
street, and II bottles of lager, two jugs Of
hard liquor and three bottles of whiskey al
Thomas Harris, Ats Fore street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Carpet Department.

In this department Of our business we
say without hesitation we have the larg-
est and best selected stock of goods east
of Boston, and very rarely exceeded
there, and the best floor to show the
goods on in this country, but best of all
we can and will save you money on eve
ry yard of goods bought from us. We
shall sell for the next few weeks, as fol-
lows: 1900 yards all Wool Carpets at
SIS, IS, 81 I-2, 20, IS cents and up to so
cents. These goods are from the Lowell,
Hartford, Higgins, Falls of Skuykill,
Gold Medal and other popular carpet
mills, and the goods are all warranted.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES. $4,000 yards
Tapestry Brussels at go, 75, SIS cents
and up to $1.25, and are from the ROx-
bury, Sandf0rds, Higgins and Stins0n
Carpet Mills, and are the best goods in
this country. Write for samples. 5000
yards Body Brussels which we shall Of
fer for $i.OO, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, and
up to $1.50 per yard for private pat
terms. We keep the celebrated makes.
Bigelew, Lowell, Homer, Delaware, and
others and are the standard goods of the
country, and we know without fear Of
contradiction that we are saving every
customer from 5 to 20 cents per yard.
Write for samples. Cotton and Wool and
Cotton Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Cocoa
Mating and Straw Mating, all prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Special Delivery System.

On the 1st of October the law extending
the special delivery system in post offices OF
the United States will take effect. This law
includes all mailable matter-letters, pos
tails. newspapers. packages of merchandise
that shall not exceed four pounds in
weight,-instead Of letters only, as hereto
fore. The system is extended to all post Of
fees in the country, and any. mailable mat
ter bearing the 10-cent special delivery
stamp, in addition to the regular postage,
will be deliverable within one mile of any
post Office between a. m. and p. m.
At Portland, and all free deliv cry post
Offices, this matter will be deliverable ke-
tween o'clock a. m. and II p. m. Gnstead of
- D. m. as before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
YORK COUNTY S. J.scoURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HAsKELL.


ALFRED. Saturday, Sept. 25
Ivory Libby VS.. f. o. Gallup. An action of
trespass quare ella usum wherein the plaintiff
claimed to recover damages for the alleged cut
ting and taking away of about 20 pine trees from
land claimed by him, and described as the west
erly part of lot No. in the Berwick Commons
Range 5, being strip about Is rods wide and
104 rods long, running northwesterly and south
easterly and lying Between land of the plaintiff
and lands belonging to the heirs OF Andrew Fur
bush and containing about ten acres, the defen-
dant in this case being the nominal defendant,
the real defendant being the heirs OF Andrew
Furbush. The plaintiff claimed title to the land
by mesne conveyances from one James Hubbard,
dating back to 1886, and the defendant claimed
title by mesne conveyance from one Thomas
Wallngford. running back to 1853.
This case, which was one of considerable inter-
est from the fact that the result affects the rights
of other parties holding property similarly sltua-
ted, was begun ON Tuesday last. On Wednesday
the Jury was taken to Berwick for a view OF the
premises, and the trial was resumed Thursday
morning. The case was submitted to the jury at
o'clock last evening and in about one hour a
verdict was returned for the plaintiff for $40.
AID damnum $500.
j. A. Edgerly and H. v. Moore for plaintiff.
VIM Emery and Judge Txpley for deft.
Edmund G.. Murray VS. Dawson W.. Reed and
Lucinda Reed. An action on q promissory note
dated September 5, 1881, for the sum of $S5. De-
Tense, payment Evidence closed.
Asa Low for plaintiff.
Hamilton & Haley for defendants
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

SEPT. CRIMINAL TERAI-BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEY.
SATURDAY.-State VS.. Charles ID: Gallagher,
applt Appeal from the Municipal Court upon a
search and seizure complaint. Jury disagreed.
Geo. Libby, Asst. Co. Atty.
VIII. Looney, for deft
State VS. Bernard Devine applt Search and
seizure complaint. The respondent admitted
that the liquor seiZedwas kept by him and intend
ed for unlawful sale within the State, but the COM
plant contained an allegation of prior convic-
lion in 1880, and he denied that he is the same
Bernard Devine mentioned in the record. Upon
this issue the case was submitted to the jury ana
they rendered a general verdict Of guilty, thereby
deciding the issue against the respondent.
State vs. Nellie A. Reed, applt. Search and
seizure complaint. On trial.
Geo. Libby, Asst. Co. Atty.
w F. Lunt for diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27

WTANTED-Parentst to bring their children to
w my store and get them properly fitted to
seryiceable goods at prices that defy competition.
NJ. G. PALMER. 27-1