davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

as possible. No street parades are permitted BY
law in this city on Sundays, and the men OF
New-Yorl's crack regiment would be the last 70
disobey the law. They win assemble at the
armory at p. m, and in separate companies win
travel over the Third-ave elevated railroad TO
City Hall and walk to the Lberty-st ferry.
Each man will wear his dress uniform and carry
an overcoat, fatigue coat and cap and a KNAPP
sack containing change OF understanding. Colo
mel Clark said yesterday that the regiment
would 90 to Washington about 900 strong. The
horses for the field and staff officers were sent
on last night
coaches and several baggage cars viii
be used by the regiment during the
trip. II will be sent over the New-Jersey Central
and Baltimore and Ohio line in three sections
officers. Cappa's Band and three companies will
20 In the flrst division of the train, which win
be In charge Of Captain Pollard. The other sec
tons win follow st intervals q ten minutes in
mental Surgeons Simpson, Bufnette and COLES
will have division each to care for in case of
sickness Luncheon win oe served on the train
D. m. to-day the regiment win be ins Washington
Mt a. m. tomorrow. II no accident delays the
Journey. Breakfast viii be ready for the regi-
ment In the armory of the Washington Light IN
fantry.
During the stay of the regiment In Washington
the train Will stand in K-st, between Fifth and
Sixth sts., and the men viii sleep in the
cars on Monday night after the ball Al
guard Of the regiment frequently relieved. will
protect the train at all tines as the baggage
" II he left in tho cars, and the arms will De
kept there also except while the regiment Is on
parade. The return journey will begin at 1 80
p. m. on. Tuesday, when the regiment will assem-
bic at the armory Of the Washington Light IN
fantry and march to the train through some of
the principal streets, embracing at the station
near the Capitol Before midnight they viii be
back IN Eew-York again.
On March the Central Railroad Of New.Jersey
begun running through trains 70 Washington over
its new route The business has been extraordi-
narily lnrgr during the last two days Whole
military and other organizations going 20 the Prcs-
Dental Inauguration have selected this route,
among them being the famous Sti Massachusetts
York today The frequent trains daily for the
general public are already carrying full ccmple-
ment Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
HEAboUARrERs TO BE IN NEwYoRK
NO CHANGE CAUSED By THE ELECTION OF
JUDGE rHURsToN AS PRESIDENT OF
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

NO CHANGE CAUefO bh Ihb ELESIkoc oH
JUDGE rHuRsToN AS PRESIDENT OF
THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Baltimore, March SpeciaD.--The election OF
Judge Thurston, Of Nebraska, TO the presidency OF
the Republican National League has given rise TO the
report that the headquarters Of the organization
viii be removed from New-York to Omaha, or soma
other city In the wcst. This is mistake. 1t was
tho distinct understanding among all the delegations
at the convention hero that matter who was chosen
70 succecd Mr. Foster the main Offices Of the League
sbould remain in New-york. This Is the desire Of
almost all the clubs, and Of President Thurs,on him
self He said SO before he elected, and he
repeated his views this point last evening. 1t
would be unwise he declared. to make such change
In fact, It was hardly question worthy OF con-
sideraton. Some changes. doubtless, viii DO made
in the general management OF the great movement,
but thy cannot be announced yet.
Most Of tho delegates wont to Washington today
They arc highly pleased with the success OF the
convention, and loud in their praises Of Maryland
hospitality as shown 10 them.
A feature Of tho League banquet last night ana
one that took place too late for publishing In the
morning papers, was the rousing reception given TO
Colonel W. W. Dudley, Of the National Republican
committcc ne came over with the carload o.
congressmen from Washington As an invited guest.
FOR q speech. He tried to get out of IL but the
ontlro audience stood IN and cheered until. no Wss
catmneed 10 respond, which no did In modest little
address that was vigorously appiauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
NOT TIME TO DRAFT A MEAsUxR
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW CONVENTION FAvoRIKa
THE LOWELL BILL;

THE LOWELL BILL
st. Louis, March o.-Tho National bankruptcy Law
Convention concluded its labors to-day. The Cons
mittce on Bills reported that careful considerations
had been given the various bills submitted and sae
sestions to be embodied in the bill and the coml
mittee had found that tho detail work would be too
great for the time allowed The following resolutions
were therefore presented for favorable oonsdsraon
OF the convention: ts
Resolved, That this convention is In favor Of the
establishment OF . uniform system Of bankruptcy
that Il WIN materially advance the best interests Of
the debtor and creditor alike and tend 70 promotes
Resolved. That such : law, WHOM sdopted, shou!6
embody provisions for the econopioal and speedy
s1ea eSsrsss for o. j. ocsrs based aps ssisry ana
not upon fees; for the recognition Of the Exemption
sMs s sanps for q
haud for the speedy discharge Of all honest deptorg
0'p Rsso. ssass sss%ss e $ sasssa
the unted states BEST sn s the view. here
pressed and We therefore urge upon Conesss hss u
connsssisi bodies SrousSous ' the unissG sssss
nvesl = attention ss & corsre ss -
snonon ives made that the report Of ne coa7
mittes an Bills b adopted. Tho resolutions vers
taken up serfatim, and tho st and second Adopted.
warm debate snsued on tho remainder Mr.. Lees
representing the New-York Mercantile Exchange, said
he dsd to report to that body that tho convention
had met and that the mountain had brought fort11
mouse Tho body wss convened for hs purpose
OF formulating bin, and ho favored doing % Re
y sSygs :ss @s %.s e Ssn ssss g.
). 3: & y Ess :ss 81 r. e.
say dsDstS ;ss ss'slnt'sn' vs's sd'De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
coMxsao1AI UNION WITH CANADA.
DOMINION CONSERVATIVES DO NOT FAVOR IT

DOMINION CONSERVATIVES DO NOT FAVOR IT.
COMMENTS ON MR. HITS RESOLUTIONS
ottau. ONT March 2.--In the Canadian Parliament
last evening, L. H. Davies spoke tn favor OF Mr.
I.uriers motion 10 connue In force for announcer year
the modus vivcndi. and advocating closer Hans reia
lions with the United States
Sir John Thompson, Minister Of Justice. followed
After tustifying the policy OF the Conservative GOV
ernmsnt I'm the fishery question during the past thirty
years he spoke of the policy Of moderation adopted In
1855 10 hiring about an amfcabls settlement. Tho
stores that Canada had put unwarrantable nterprefa
ton on tho Treaty Of 1918 vere false. 1t was, as
matter Of fact the same Interpretation put upon is
By the PROVINCIAL Governments, and backed UP BY the
guns oil England for seventy years Earl Rosebery,
when Mr.. Phelps complained or the narshness OF me
enforcement Of It's provisions, said was perfectly
fair He contrss ted tho fishery policy of the Liberals
three yeaps ago with their talk Of Government brag
blew and buster
Ths resolution was defeated BY ~ majority, the
vote standing, yeas IS, nays 1os
Toronto, Ont, March 2.-Referrfng to Congressman
Hitrs resolutions favor Of commercial union, Tho
EMPIRE tho leading Government organ, says: The
United ststss BY their House Of Representatives., have
sraclously invited Canada to become part Of tina
Onion commercially, or rather they have fntimated
that Canada Will offer TO sacriece ts Independence
Congress win kindly accept thu surrender. They
will wAE long time before hoy ind Canada debasing
itsslf by becoming suppcaut for It's absorption by
. foreign power.s
Montreal March a. Tho Herald' Independently
ssys: sThas shows that our neighbor beginning
10 understand tho folly OF restricting trade between
Canada and the United States. They have not quite
got tAe proper Msa, but ~ step in the right
Erection tho resolutions are important. The next
thing should BE- resolution to provide for toink
commission to arrange treaty Of unlimited recp-
rocfty That viii come when Csnsds has Govern
mont that really desires it,
s1hs Gazettes s0ovornmenu says: The adoption
By the lower branch Of Congress Of Mr.. HIT resol-
ttous may uitmately mark an important advance In
tie progress Of this movement. 1t 10 now. however,
MISTER or surprise that tho resolutions should have
been approved By Congress The incoming Ad-
minisxstioa viii nuprise no ono IL It displays an
isching palm toward Canada and holds out the bait
q commercial union 10 wheeule or lure the Canadians
into position Of dependency On tho bounty Of Wash
inRfo4. than which political union itself would DO
more tolerabie TO many people. But TO inter that
TIC passage Of tho Hit resolutions has any greater
atlce than an avovod desire ON the part Of
psiekbofx 70 place us under bondage to them would
s. exfrcmoly f0oRsh The Conservative party OF
snAds win s<suredly rejsct the p!opcston and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
TO RESIST THE BINDING rw1Nn rEUsr.

Mason City, Iowa, March 2-The farmers OF this ana
adjoining States arc quietly organizing % resist me
demands OF the binding twine trust The price OF
tw,ue has increased within four years frpm 10 to IS
cents per pound. Agents have been informed By the
manufacturer that the price for the coming season
will be 20 cents. Leading farmers are soliciting ds-
natures to pledge that mons Of them VIII use txino
f the high price Ia maintained, nut WIZ staok tner
grain without binding. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
D ,Hrprolp o. coxI YoR a1xox!

rhs ship ssshsn Is tho vessel tAst Snf tshs -
1000 tons cf eosi nom here to Samoa for As naxa1
vessels theros shs = now being loaded I'D ~
captain expects that e WIN tain about fDaf mon1hs
10 mslp ~ h1p. ne eontsaet vas made ~ ~
Isrsr4mont pa,d % a. Ia : ton for the coal. sn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

Tho anniversary Of Ireiands patriot martyr Robert
Rmrnst, Win b. eeleprstsd VITA unpsuA soteua1ity
4 Cooper Union tomorrow evening, Morpn Is,
o'Szssz YIN gssslaa azd ~ ssa1en ~ - 4sllss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

ONE LOT FANCY TRIMMED EXCELLENT
QUALITY MUSLIN. 4sc. EACH WORTH 7cc.
ONE LOT (MANUFACTURERs' SAMPLES. FANCY
TRIMMED AND EMBRoIDERY. 7sc. EACH; AVER
AGE VALUE sL26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
CUSTOM SHIRTS.

FIT GUARANTEED. MADE OF BEST MATERIAL.
FINE WORKMANSHIP FOR 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

by Assistant DisrictAttorncy James Fitzgerald The
programme will include Irish national songs and
patriotic music. Or. William B. Wallace and othc1
wel-mown Irishmen win deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
DoMiAQNSSons,
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE ARE NOW OYER
ING TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. THOSE WHO
VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT DURING THE NEXT
FEW DAYS WILL BE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED
OF THE ABOVE FACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
DRESS SHIRTS.

UNLAUNDRIED. $50 DOZEN AT aos EACH
WORTH csc.
200 DOZEN AT 5oc. EACH; WORTH 7se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
HALF.HOSE.

TWO EXCELLENT BARGAINS ENGLISH SUPER
STOUT UNBLEAcHED COTTON HALF HOSE, REGU-
LAR MADE AND GUssErTED. 100 PAIR; REAL
VALUE 25c
FRENCH COTTON, SILK FINISHED HALE HOSE
IN TAN. MODES AND SLATE, Csc. PAIR; sa75
DOZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

NECKwEAR.
FANCY AND PLAIN SILK AND SATIN EFTECrs
MADE IN F1RsT.cLAss MANNER LINED WITH
SILK. TICKS, FoURINHANDs AND PUFFs.
Csc. EAcHi WERE MADE TO SELL FOR 500.
UNDERWEAR.
INTERMEDIATE WEIGHTS FOR SPRING WEAR
NOW ON SALE.
AS A SURPRISE IN FINE UNDERWEAR, WE
ARE SELLING FULLFAsHI0NED 9THREAD ENG
LISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. MADE
AND FINI SHED IN MOST SUPERIOR MANNER.
s12s EACH.
THIS PRICE MEANS 50 PER CENT LESS THAN
THEIR VALUE.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
WEDDINGS.
ROWE-STEYENS.


The First Universalist Society, Congress
square, was filled with relatives, friends and
the general public yesterday noon, to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Mary Louise In
graham Stevens, daughter of Mr. Jabez M.
Stevens, to MIR. Chauncey Rowe, son of E.
d. Rowe, ESQ.,, of Boston. The best man
was Mr.. Charles Long of Boston, and the
ushers Mr. Patten of Chicago, and Messrs
K. Hight and Charles Davis of this city.
Rev. Henry Blanchard officiated. Mr.. Wal
ter Smith, the organist, played several selec-
tions very brilliantly. and the wedding
march. The bride was in travelling dress.
The presents were very handsome, and in
cluded an onyx table from Capt. Fengar of
the revenue cutter Woodbury.; royal Wor-
cester pitcher from the sister of the groom,
a silver tea service from w. III. Rowe of New
London, and case of sterling silver from
the groom's father. Mr.. Rowe was formerly
connected with Messrs. Joseph Eicbborn &
Co., of Pittsburg, but he is now engaged in
railroad business in Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe left for the West on the afternoon
train.
CONsTABLE-HALL.
Mr.. w. C. Constable of New York, former
ly of this city, and Mrs. Fannie c. Hall of
Portland, were united in marriage at Hotel
Dam In New York Tuesday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Colley performed the ceremony
BELT-CLARK. rt"
Miss Josie A. Clark of Waldoboro was
married Tuesday to Mr.. George Belt Of Lew
iston. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of Mrs. Hutchins, the brides
mother by Rev. James Graham, pastor of
the Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Belt went
to Lewiston Tuesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LAGADERE.

LAGADGhE
Lagadere was repeated at Portland Thea
tire last night. and gave as much pleasure as
on the former evening. The ballet is one Of
the best ever seen here, il it is small, and
Mile. Rosa is capital premiere, very
skillful artist We hope the Kiralfys will
not make so long an absence, as in the past,
before their return to Portland.
sTOCKBRIDGE COURSES.
The principals who will appear in the OPP
eras in the Stockbridge courses, on Friday
and Saturday, are these. In 'Suzette,'
Marie Stone, Jesse Bartlett Davis. W. H.
Macdonald, Rockingham, Edwin Hoff,
Fred Dixon, Nichols; in 1.-THE Poachers, I"
Juliette Gordon, Charlotte Maconda, Barna-
bee, Hoff, rockingham and Eugene Cowles :;
In "Pygmalion and Galatea," Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Marie Stone, Maconda, Bartlett
Cleary, Tom Karl. Macdonald, Barnabee,
Cowles and Dixon.
Half fare on the railroads to all of the
performances. Good seats now on sale at
Stockbridge's.
YIN. c. A. STAR COURSE.
The Y. NJ. G. A. course of entertainments
which begins Oct 23d, is without doubt the
best course ever offered to the public by the
Association. The Boston Symphony Or
chestral Club will give the opening enter
tainment 1t is composed of the leading So
loists of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and Theodore Thomas's Orchestra of New
York. The. past season they gave 175 con-
certs throughout the large cities of America,
with unparalleled success. Evening tickets
and tickets for the course now on sale at the
Association rooms.
NOTES.
The seats will be ready Friday for the per-
formances of "Herminie," to be given by
the Redmund-Barry company at Portland
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday next.
Tickets can be secured at the usual places
for Robarts Harper's lecture on ireland Re-
visited" to be given at City Hall next Tues
day evening.
Seats bought from Mr.. w. j. Ryan, the
blind boy, for his concert to be given at CITY
Hall next Tuesday evening, can be exchapg-
ed at Stockbridge's for reserved seats BY
paying slight sum.
Hermann's Pictures of Cremation" and
the RESURRECTION of Crowley" can be seen
at Stockbridge's.
The. second Stockbridge entertainment.
the Irish Choir" will be given Oct oath !;
the second Pop" George Remnants lecture,
Oct. 3Oth, and the second matinee, Living
Pictures" Nov I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
PERSONAL.

Judge Gould returned last night from a
two weeks trip in the South.
Among the guests at the Falmouth yester.
day were Hon. j. II. Manley of Augusta,
and Hon. A F. Crockett and wife of Rock.
land. rss Il.
Col. Frederick r. Fay, the Portland cor.
respondent Of the Boston Globe, has returned
from a delightful three weeks trip through
the west
Mr.. Joseph Tyler, formerly well known
member of Chandler's band, who has resid.
ed at Merrimac, Mass, is soon to remove his
family to this city.
The committee on resolutions ON the death
OF Mr. George Fl. observation-disclosures. Geo
Walker, d. A. Meaher, c. w. Morrill-will
present the the resolutions TO the Supreme
Court at 10 a. m. today.
Col. A. G. Drinkwater of South Braintree,
Mass, formerly of the First Maine Cavalry,
and prominent Massachusetts politician in
the days of the Butler campaign. was in
Portland yesterday.
Nine. Nordica, Lillian Norton, formerly Of
Harrington, who has aroused so much en-
thusiasm in musical circles of London and
N- ~.N'SS VA 6uiOPC, 10 COulluR 10 The Uni
tod States this winter for six months tour
with Patti.
In the year OF lS49 Z. r. erie left Matini
Gus Tor the West. He carried his eastern
pluck and push with him, and a recent issue
oil the Oregon Mist, published at St. Helens,
states that "the plat of the town of Green,
Point has been filed with the county clerk hv
Z. r. erie, proprietor of the town site. /" This
town which Mr.. erie owns is likely to be.
come business centre.
Frances Lowell Lindsey, daughter ot
the late Hon. S. d. Lindsey, who has heen
residing with her brother, @. NJ. Lindsey AZ
Santa Monica, Cal, for the past two wears
was married on October LIST to Mr. Robert G.
ellis of Los Angeles. The couple at once
left for the East on their wedding tour, ar
irving at Norridgewock Saturday last They
will remain few days and return to the Pa
ciac coast.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

Fine day yesterday and warmer.
The water has been drawn off from the
pond In the Oaks.
The wooden covering over the fountain in
the park was put on yesterday.
The smelt fishing at Deering bridge is in
full operation now when the tide serves.
The first Allan steamer for the season will
leave Liverpool for Portland November 9TH.
1.-THE wooden driveway into Portland 2's
house has been taken away and a granite
one substituted.
The Ladies' Circle holds fair and sale of
fancy articles in Red Mems Hall" Friday
and Saturday.
Damon Assembly, No. /, K. of p, will
give an entertainment and supper at Castle
Hall tonight
Ex-Mayor Chapman's portrait in a gilt
frame has been added to the mayors gallery
City Building.
Officers Pickett and Langmaid seized a
barrel of whiskey and two barrels of ale al
the Boston boat yesterday.
The Brown heirs have bought the property
on Centre street. occupied by JEWELS stable
and adjacent buildings.
has hauled in the past 10 months 20noO cars
of lumber, all of which was manufactured
along its line.
Mr. Austin Corbin of New York city.
with Miss Corbin and about % friends, arc
making an autumn tour of the White Noun
tains in carriages and on horseback.
Danny Friel complained at the police sta
tion yesterday that he placed four $40 bills
in the pocket of REFER and laid the coat on
the counter in his store Somebody stole
the money.
The Samaritan Association will hold its
fair the 31st of October and the LIST of No
vember. The opening night there will be a
Congress of Nations" in which over 90
young ladies are to take part
st. Alban Commandery was so much
pleased with their trip to Washington that
1t has been voted to go to the next Triennial
Conclave of the Grand Commandery of the
United States to be holden in Denver In 1892
Marshal Green received dispatch yester-
day from the Insane Asylum authorities
stating that Gilman. arrested by Oficer
Frank Merrill Tuesday night, is an escaped
inmate of that Institution. Officer Merrill
took Gilman back yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE RoNNEY.


WEDNEsDAY.-John +. Merriman VS.. Thomas
Is. Curran. Action to recover balance of ST.
claimed to be due for groceries on an account ex-
tending over seven years. The plaintiff had re-
ceiyed payments on the account giving credit for
them at the time but when he sued this account
he undertook to appropriate those same pay ments
to an old account owing to him and a partner
This he was not allowed to do and the court gave
decision for the plaintiff for Sl5.0S.
+. II. Hartford for plaintiff
A. W. Bradbury for defendant.
johnson M. Quimby VS.. Thomas u. Harris.
rms Is an action 10 recover damages for deceit in
the sale Of Land. In 1886 the defendant owning a
farm In Brunswick near Harding's station ad-
yert!sed TO exchange for a house and lot in the
city. The plaintiff owned between two and three
acres OF land on the main street between Sacca-
Kappa and Cumberland Mills. After negotions
an exchange was made even. The plaintiff
claims that Harris represented that the farm in
Brunswick cut fifty tons of hay aud that he had
cut that amount that summer the sale taking
place In the fall. Qumby says he bought il for a
hay farm and relied solely upon the defendants
representation. AS matter OF fact he claims the
farm did not and had not for series of years cut
over 20 TONS OF hay. He claims damages 10 the
am unit Of $1,000. The defendant denies that he
ever said the farm cut 90 tons OF hay. He sa ID
it was capable OF beng made TO cut so tons aud
mad cut that amount years before, The hearing
has been postponed until Thursday after.
noon to procure the attendance of another wit
ness "
l. W. Parker and i. M. Ray for plaintiff.
W. H. Looney for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
Harry Browns Studio.

Mr.. Harry Brown opened his studio vester-
day and displayed the result of his summer
work. The most noticeable painting is a
large view of White Head, which Mr.. Brown
began last winter and finished this summer.
1t was on exhibition at his .Cushing's Island
studio this summer and was greatly admired.
Other noticeable paintings are rocks of Jew
ellis Island, old house under the willows on
the road to the Ocean House, two interiors
of the Milton Dyer barn at the Cape, thun-
der shower effect on the back of Cushing
Island and rocky shore at Kennebunk. Mr..
Brown has painted during the summer a
large number of studies of bits of scenery on
Cushing's Island and these are displayed in
profusion. The studio will be open the
remainder of the week from a. m. to 4 D.
m. The public will be welcome
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
NEW ADvRRTIsEmENTs.

~ ~o@hsr today
"sett to be
PORTLAND. OCT. H. 1882
TIME Underwear sto-
i ry is something like
this:
DR.. Jaeger's leads in both
departments Mems and
Women's). There'll be
more of this fine German
product worn this year than
ever before, because it is
better known. You and we
were a little skeptical about
1t at first, but it has proved
lts value and has come to
stay. If you are not already
familiar with with DR.. Jae-
gers goods let us post you.
We are the agents.
Then the less expensive
ones. We get the best for
soc that money will buy;
and half a dollar pays for a
pretty good one nowadays
Those for ST are finer and
have more wool; from this
price up the difference is
mostly in the finish.
What we said a few days
back about Hosiery applies
to Underwear quite as well.
Don't buy rubbish. Price
does not always tell the sto-
ry; it is the moneys worth
that you want to consider.
We might write this of the
whole stock, and there new
er was brighter or bigger.
But about Underwear
these cool mornings and
evenings require a little
more clothing. Hadn't you
better look over your ward
robe and see if it doesn't
need replenishing?
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-17
Vessels Seized.

United States Deputy Marshal Smith has
seized the schooner Florence e. Tower, for a
debt due to Balm, Russell & Co., for supplies
furnished the vessel when she was owned in
Massachusetts.
Marshal Harmon seized the schooner Billow
of Millbridge, at that place Tuesday on a Ii
bel for damages sustained by the schooner
Wave by collision October Q.