davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
sgr Die 8~erdnberung 1T ems Der
-.-,S Il " u Z - ~ - NIL

sa~ Die 8erdnherung 1T ems oer
unmibertebli9fen @efeBe ber gatar,
uuo gIiidli6ermeiie fubrt ein Wediel
fab iiets gum 8sHern. &ls ein 8eiipiel
bafir, nebmen bic st. Batrids pillen
i9nea ben plaB Elm fit bic alten raus
ben unb beftigen Piueil, neil fe milber
iinb unb ansenebmer mirten. auBers
benz Iiuo tie mebr ba3u angetban, &ront.
beitsfofe aus BEN Gpfem Bu entfernen
unb malariide Grantbeiten 81 perbin=
bern. slls Elm @atbortic unb 2eberpIQe
fnb fe perfect. Gum 8ertauF BET q.
gobn & &c., 3. Salteper & Sobn,
unb ouen Qnoeren Qp0thefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

- Sn meiner GamiIie 1T Or. @uguit
46nigs hamburger Bruftbee elm germ
gebrau9tes 9ausmittel aeeeu ole 9lr.
ten bon grtdltungen. SO bat In ben
bielen Sabren in etpel9en mir es &c.
braudt baben, niemaIs feline Wirtung
berfeblt. = Wm. 6egelbeimer, 379 g.
9isbsStr., Columbus, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
MrS. u. Sennfpn.

SO. 1853 Wsft Commerce 5traBe, em=
pfisblt ibr rei9baltiges 2ager Don
g uBmaaren Der neuefen Barrier
MDben, ferner Strids un0 Std
8 aummolle unb MoIIe, Bdns
Der, Sn6pfe, 8efab 5u ben
alerbilligiten Breiien. Ageutur FIR
% aoame 9emoreF's S6niits
Mufer. Nuftrdge aus Dem 2aabe mers
ben prompt ausgeftibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
Observation-Disclosures

9ie feinfe Gefauraiion fir u u
tern, Slid unb Wilb in ieSer
3ubereitung. Ser Slide febt elm res
nommirter Sod bor. D~elifatefen aler
Dirt finb au haben, tpie Nal, Sarbinen
nit SriiHein, Indobis, SriHelwurit,
Meunaugen &C. &C. Gie befie Nuslpabl
bon 2edsrbi1en in Der 3uiammenftslz
lung bon Diners, Soupers unb 9eieus
uers. Muftrdge mad S9lub hes Sbea=
ters werben prompt ausgefibrt.
0arnif1 & 8aer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
9arni6 & Baer,

sa~ Sci 8ebrnber @riBer
linoet man cine biibi6e Nuspabl BON
Albums, bic ft6 gu Weihna6isses
fdenfen ei9nen; ferner feline Soileite.
fdf6en, &egenf9irme, St0de unb bic.
lerIei dnDeres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

sa- Wenn SIR guern pptlen Dertb
in 81 Il gen baben wolt, 10 isbt
gu6 bic 9erbIs unb 8inter 8orrdtbe
BEL ancoG & 9 o an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

DF untet3eug in ie6er S6mere unb
gu iebem greiIe. 9embens uno Sol.
letten- Mrtifel aus Ben beften Gabriten
bel 3 aneoaf& 6 0 Il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
tsutes aentides Guaaem6rpS,

ionie gut ausgebodenes Wei3enbro6
urb ale anbereE Bad Waaren, td9li9
frif6 uno auf Wuni9 brett ins 6ous
geliefert bon
Louis Spahn's gdderei,
228 OFsGommereefraBe, San gntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
9emtid @msltide gGmle,
Can Intpnio. Serns

Gan Antonio, 9eras.
anerfaunt tiidtiee 9ebranEalt fir anaben
urb Mdb6en felt breibis Sobren in reger
@irfiam.eit. SortrefFide 2ebrtrafte inter be.
ipabrter 9eituue. Der eneIilden Sprade tpiro,
5Die Der SsatI4en, eOae @edssas s%etraaen.
maben Oorbereiteie S6ller fnSen ~iesersett
aufnabme. 96bere austunft ertbeilen 9err
s. SrooS, 4rdloent bss SduI- 8orfanSes
uub 8 nj. 8arbed, 9iretirr Der anffalt'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
Nptis an Gtemer5abler.

gounts.goIIsetOrs otfieel
9erar g., San gntOnic, &sras
Der unterscidnete ma6t bierbur3 b%etannt,
bos bic Stoat. ln0 Gountn ad valorem. unb
aopffcucr jsst fauis it unD fRatsftsns Bis gum
81. December 1889 incl. beSablt fein mub.
Sole @afiiano,
etsuer , Solicitor BON 8erar gountb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
Sutereffamt

~ Ser untersei6uete label ale
feline a%usmartigea 2unoen, melde bic
5air beiuden unb 9ieienisen, bic an
ben in San Nntonio miinbenoen Bah.
nen mo6neu unb bon Inn regelm6Big
Grot be3leben tpoueu, b6fi6lt elm, feline
neutrality-suspicious. groBe 8dderei 5u Be.
fu9en, tpo fe ltets aufs suoortommenbfe
begriiBt iein tuerben.
2ouis SPAIN,
go. 228 OF . Commerce : StraBe, brei
9duIer oberbalb ber uGreien prefe".
s9~ Sir hie feinIfe SerfeDz
Butter nsnoet @u6 an 3iol'
baa e WeltDn.
naS- Seine Oberbembem fer.
tig unb na9 NtaB Bel s. 90. Crate
& 6 o., No. 240 Commerce : StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Das GOnlite, iueldes iibsr bic Grtz
i9doIgungeH uHo 8Ortbeiie aur @rtDeiz
terurg Der 81. MatD's GtraBe su be
ri9ten bat, ule1t feIgea6e aufittluns:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

sz~rvr rTD may De FOUND on nle at asO,
XHlS HAE Eth z. Rowel & Co.'S Newspaper
Idyert,sing Bureau no prIce ST. where adyertisin9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
9tenftmGnd,eu nerlanat.

Cine &69in ober ein gutes 0ausndO'
den finbet fofprt STEELE. 0a65ufragen
In Der Office Der y6reien Prehe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

sa~ Die Suueliere @ebrhoer
Griber, SO. 246 Commences traBe,
baber elm grubes unb ~geuGbltes 2ager
BON aoIbeHen uno filberuen 3ai6en=
ubren-eine Spe3ialitdt bes 8ei6dfts.
WuBerbem S9mufia6en aaer dit,
9iamanten, @olbs unb Silbermaaren,
MeHer11miebpaareu, wabre Gunit.
tperte bon Waub' unb Stanbubren uno
ole bic 3ablrei6en Nrtifel, bic man in
eiuem Sunelierlaben su finben getuobnt
1T. Die Breiie oer 6irma fino mdsig.
WfQn 1brene Dor unb iiberaeuae TiG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

ngr Sate! 6hte! gleue 8erbp
unb wei6e Stetfon Serbft= unb Wins
tetbite bel s. 90. Crate & 6 o.,
gto. 240 Commences traBe.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

sm; mshI.n,House. corner Cumberland and
fun cs On 81 CHASE Eas IS EXCHANGE
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Life Saving Stations.

Inc object Of the visit of Mr.. Tichenor, AS
slstant Secretary of the Treasury. to the
New England coast is to make a thorough
inquiry into the conduct of the life saving
service. as well as to assist in the choice of
sizes for some new stations that were order
cd by the last Congress. There are also
number OF subjects of administrative routine
IN the several Custom Houses on the line of
MS route as to which he will make in curry.
MT Ilchenor is one of the few officers of the
treasury Department who is familiar with
the details Of the business of the several
Custom Houses from personal observation.
lie has, with few exceptions, examined and
reported upon all of the custom houses of
the United States. In the case OF new an
pointments he will be able to give the
custom collectors many important SUCCESS
lions as to the conduct of their offices. Mr..
Iichenor will make quite an extended tour
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
PERSONAL.

| S. ID, HObson, a prominent lumber manu-
fscturer of East Bridgton. VT. is at the
United States Hotel.
Mr.. G. F. Williams Boston agent of the
Portland Steam Packet Co., was in the city
yesterday.
Grimmer, with his orchestra goes for the
season to the Sea Shore House Old Orchard.
Frank w. Joy has gone to Fryeburg to
make some repairs on the railroad station.
Mr. Benjamin f. Chadbourne of Biddeford
was in the city yesterday.
Joe Taylor, the favoritc cornet player, was
in town yesterday. He resides in Merrimac,
N. II.
Mrs. c. NJ. Raymond arrived at the Fall
mouth Hotel yesterday She is in excellent
health and looking remarkable well.
Mr.. II. b. Brown has been invited to take
class of young ladies from the Chicago Wis
itors at the Ottawa.
Hon. Seth l.. Milliken and Miss Milliken
of Belfast are visiting Mr.. W. H. Milliken
at his residence on Park street
Mr.. VIM. E. Wood of st. John. Hon. E. G.
Allen of Augusta and Hon. f. (. Richards
were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Rev. w. F. Livingston of Fryeburg, having
favorable opening offered to him in the
city of New. " rk, has resigned the passionate
of the Congregational church to take effect
in November.
Chief Justice Peters will preside at the
law term of the supreme judicial court for
the western district of Maine which con-
venes in this city on July 16.
Mr.. William S. Denny Of Boston and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dow of Portland were mar
ried at the residence of the BRIDES parents
in this city on Saturday.
Mrs. Payson Tucker, who was at the noun
| tains, came down on a special train yester-
day with her physician who went up Sun
day. She was suffering from an attack Of
congestion.
Charles f. johnson assistant secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association. is
enjoying months rest at South Paris. His
place at the rooms is being admirably filed
during his absence by George s. Chase.
E. b. Mallett of Freeport has gone on a
cruise to Bar Harbor in his yacht the Rest
less, taking with him Eminent Commander
| Clayton Harrington, OF Portland Comman-
derry and Mr.. w. II. Stockbridge.
Mr.. V. Richard Foss left yesterday for
| Philadelphia to attend the National Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor con-
yention in that city on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. About so
others went from Portland.
A brilliant wedding took place Sunday
morning ut the residence of Mr.. Stephen
| Field. the BRIDES father, in Durham. The
| contracting parties were Miss Eta Field OF
Durham and Capt. Geo. Blake of Harpswell
! The wedding was private only the family be-
ing present. Prof. Hayes of Bates College
| offciated
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Martins Point bridge will be open to the
public Wednesday noon.
Today the matters win close and so on an
excursion to Little Chebeague.
The fine yacht Marguerite, Of the New
York Yacht Club. one of the burgess boats,
was in port yesterday.
fine terra Gotta tablet, bearing the in
scrption 'Davis Building, 1885, Twas placed
on the front of that edifice yesterday.
The Street Commissioner was busily at
work with his force and the steam roller
matchmaking Federal street yesterday.
Pythian Sisterhood, and 2, will go on
their excursion to Peaks Island Thursday.
leaving Long Wharf at 1890 a. III.
grand midsummer night sail and dance
will be given by the Argonauts Wednesday
evening, July 18th, at Greenwood Garden.
The Poland Paper Company yesterday
declared serni-annual dividend of four per
cent.
Schooner VIM. G. French, ashore on GLOW
er's rock, has been sold to Hon. Arthur Sew
all for $500.
A fine crayon portrait Of Col III. R.Mfllett,
lately appointed postmaster at Gorham, Me-,
is on exhibition at Cressey's piano rooms,
-aa Congress street. am. 4, II.
ran do"ns-s- a sudden change in the weather
Gu " southeast % 30 p. IN the mercury
The pictures of the Marhe .yind shift
travellers, taken by Littlefeld & Wardwei
are on exhibition at the Congress square ar
store.
MI. Lindsay, engineer of the steame
Forest City was oiling the machinery. wher
his arm got caught. giving it sever
wrenching.
District Deputy Great Sachem Herbert K
Sargent will go to Cumberland Mills tonigh
TO raise the chiefs of Pequaket Tribe OF In
dependent Order of Red Men.
The steam fog signal station at Scguii
Light has been discontinued for lack O.
water A bell rung by hand viii be sounded
In foggy weather during the stoppage of the
steam whistle.
Ire burglars who ransacked the houses OF
j. Il. Dennison and Beecher True in Var
mouth, and stole A. III. Kilby's yacht, have
been arrested The yacht was fourd at Bid
deford Pool
stone weighing more than ten tons has
arrived fer the soldiers monument. 1t came
ON a regular stone truck, which vehicles are
rather uncommon In this part Of tbs country,
and naturally it was the center of attraction
IN the square last evening.
AS two Of Mr.. Reny's little boys. of Sacca.
Kappa, one seven and the other four years of
age, were playing In the woodshed on Satur-
day last, the youngest one with very dull
axe managed to cut off the little finger from
the right hand of his older brother.
Boston and Maine advanced to 100 Sat
urday. Reports of future dividends upon
Boston and Maine and Eastern are plenti-
ili. Dividends tor the year are earned in
the months Of July, August and September,
and VIII depend somewhat on the business
oil these months. 1t is also reported that the
Boston and Maine has leased the Pemie.
gewasset railroad
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
DEATHS.

In this city, July 9Th. Frank L., twin son of
Estella F., and the late John s. Webster, aged IA
years, months.
Funeral on wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK,
at No. IL Boyd st.
In this city, July 9Th, Perley O.. only child Of
George aud Ella NJ. Thompson, aged years, ID
days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
at No. / Paris st.
GThe funeral of the late Annie l. Marquis Will
Church and Newbury Sts., at p. m. THIS alter
noon.
In kennebunkport, July 4th, William Eustis, OF
Philadelphia. aged 10 years.
In HarLland, June 2Sth Ella s.. wife OF james
q. Bradbury, aged "a years.
In Clinton, June 26th, Mr.. Oren Smith, aged 10
years. months.
In Augusta, June 21st, Mahala Fogg, aged 81
years.
In Fairfield, June "a. Newell Hoxie. aged As
wears
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09


Yesterday frankie Webster who lived at
NO. IL Boyd street, lad about IA years old,
spent part of the day at Rounds's Poyd
street stable. assisting Mr.. Rounds about his
work. At about five o'clock he started with
horse for the blacksmith shop at the cor
ner of Oxford and Preble streets. He rode
on the horses back without saddle. When
ne had gone short distanceon Oxford street
the horse got frightened, turned around and
started on the run up the street. When
Boyd street was reached the boy made an
unsuccessful attempt to rein the frightened
animal into that street. He held on as best
ne could, but a short distance above BOYD
street he was thrown off, striking on mis-
head and fracturing his skull. DR.. Merrill
was called, but the boy died in few mia-
utes.
Coroner Gould was called but deemed an
Inquest unnecessary
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers leaUing the city during the
summer months can hare their PRESS
mailed TO them regularly by leacing their adj
dress at this office. AL papers are sent by
the first trains and boats, and subscribers at
The islands and along the Cape shore ciu re-
ceire their copies nearly as early as IT at
their city homes. :
The PRESS ,oiu be mailed 10 any address
for so cents a month Nth privilege Of chang
no address as often as desired.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Coles moonlight Excursion,

Ii the weather is fine, Mr.. J. Coles
annual moonlight sail and band concert will
take place this evening. II stormy, 1t will
De postponed to the next fair night The
tickets can be procured of Mr. Cole. at his
residence, SS Brown street, or at the boat.
Inc steamer Merryconeag will leave Custom
House wharf at 7.3o o'clock. These annual
excursions of Mr.. Coles are eagerly looked
forward to by large class of our citizens.
ior whom Mr.. Cole makes every effort to see
their enjoyment is fully secured and that
nothing occurs to impair it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Mrs. MaybrIck's case.

Mrs. Maybrick's trial for husband-poison-
ing at Liverpool promises to be an exciting
display Of clever work. The case seemed
very heavily against her at the outset, but
the opinion has veered in her favor some
what, and the news that Sir Charles Russell
has undertaken her defense indicates that
her battle for life will be strongly fought.
She has no money to speak of, and the great
pieader must either have taken up the case
Ior Tame and humanity or else she has
friends not known to the pnblic.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

The Fifth Maine Memorial Society will
give reception to their friends at the new
memorial hall on Peaks Island Thursday
next from 2 to D. m, on which occasion
.ney VIII exhibit the fine collection of relics
iIom the battlefield of Gettysburg, the gift
OF Col. R. c. Shannon.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Presenta,ion.to Mr.. 1. G. Atk,oaor

Yesterday the employees Of the Atkinson
House Furnishing Co., who went with the
exhibit to Bangor. July 4th assembled at the
store and MIR. Searle of the advertising de-
partment presented the president, Mr.. l. C.
Atkinson, In their behalf with an address
signed by them all. expressing their gratif-
cation at the many kindnesses shown them
which was framed In oxidiz ed silver by M.
Z. Hill. The accompanying gift was beau.
''iui travelling companion of alligator skin,
containing every requisite. Mr.. Atkinson
made an appropriate reply. Mrs. Atkinson
was given handsome bouquet
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Complained of for Horse WhIpprne.

Mrs. Charles d. Richards makes COM
plant against her husband, who resides in
Cape Elizabeth. to the effect that she found
him picking berries with woman she is
jealous of. She had words with the woman.
and her husband sided with the woman, and
finally horse-whipped her. This is her story.
Richards was arrested, and will tell his story
in the Municipal Court tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
The TIp-Top House to be Seized.

The land which the Mount Washington
Railway proposes to take 'for depots, etc. !"
is that on which the Top-top House is situa-
uted That hotel is now used as passenger
station by the railroad, but the latter claims
that it will be better for the corporation, its
passengers, and the public generally to have
the hotel owned and controlled by the rail-
road The present owner of the hotel OBJ
iects to disposing of his property, and the
corporation will make an attempt to obtain
it through the law allo wing railroads to take
land for the purposes named above.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
casco Bay Steamboat Line.

The First Lutheran Church Society will 20
to Long Island by way Of the Casco Bav
steamboat line on the 18th. II stormy on
that day they will 60 the next day.
The Casco Bay line will run boats We'd
nesday and Saturday nights to accommodate
those who attend the dances to be given ON
those evenings at Mitchells dance hall Long
Island. This line will also run boats to all
andings at Diamond and Peaks Islands az
ter the Cary concert.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Garden onera nnusA

Inc Howe Dramatic Company presented
the play OF Our Railroad Men" for tho first
time at the island yesterday. The plav is
wei staged and full of catchy music, and
VIII no doubt draw large houses during the
week. Remember that the Garden steamers
leave Long wharf, foot OF Exchange street.
ana that round trip tickets admit to Garden
and opera house.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

The weothsr today =.
likely to be fair
md toorm.
PORTLAND. JULY o. 1889.
ORAINE Collars
IL made from Swiss
Embroidery, plain
white linen and fancy per-
Gales, are the latest of the
neckwear novelties for Ia
dies.
Adjustable to any size,
turning broadly away. at
the throat and ending in a
graceful Byronic roll, they
are not only the most CON-
Portable for hot weather
q but are the prettiest and
.ii m. most becoming OF any.
4H s9es Fauntleroy collars and
cuffs for ladies and chill
dren. New Windsor
Scarfs, an immense line of
exclusive styles from rs
cents. Black Chambray
sets of cellars and cuffs,
fancy percale sets and
broad fancy collars for
boys. s;;::;H
We have had made from
the finest quality of i'm
ported orgardie, a soft,
fine auted tourist" ruch-
ing that we think will find
immediate favour with a
discriminating trade. Doub-
lie to the binding, smooth,
even and thoroughly made
and boxed SIX yards in a
piece, IS cents.
The triple fold silk edge
crepe-lisse neck ruffling
we sell at Ioc. is not to be
had at other stores, it is
fully equal to the sort COM
monty sold forage.
Over two hundred styles
of high class ruchings all
different, and new ones
coming every day, besides
we can make to order in a
few days any special de-
sign that may be wanted.
Customer, going out of
the City fo- the summer
can send orders to this de-
partment and have the
goods delivered by return
mail or express carriage
paid.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
THE NEW ROWING ASSOCIATION
A Boat House to be Built Near the
Waters of Back Bay.

The East End Rowing Association starts
out with bright prospects. In membership
and Importance It bids fair to rank with the
other rowing associations OF the city. NJ
Mcdonald Is president OF the new associa-
ton, j. d. O'Connor, vice pres ident l. Ii.
Fitzgerald, secretary, T. e; McGee, financial
secretary and J. Clarity, treasurer. Al
meeting held Sunday night new members
were admitted making the total membership
to date so. The membership will be, 1t Is
expected, cnla :ged to 100 at the next meeting
which Is to be held Sunday night. Arrange
ments for building boat house are being
made by committee appointed for the pur-
pose at the last meeting. The boat house
will be situated on land obtained from the
Portland & Rochester railroad company at
south end of Tukey's bridge. The house
will be entered from the bridge and will be
as good II not better than either Of the pres
ent existing boat houses OF the other associ-
ations. The committee to make arrange
ments will report at the next meeting and at
once after that work will be begun ON the
new house which win be completed by the
middle or last Of September. The members
of the club will practice at high tide In Back
Bay, the water being very smooth and fav-
orable for. rowing In the Bay. They will
also have a good chance to exercise in the
outer harbor when the water Is favorable
for it. All the members take great inter-
est in the association which Teans success
for It.,
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
MUNICIPAL couRr
BEFoeE JUDGE eouLb

MoNDAY--FTancs Il. Moore. IntoxicatIon;
fined 81 and costs and in addition 80 DAYS In
county jail.
Edward canary and Patrick Joyce. Intoxica-
ton; each fined SO and Gusts.
Thomas Simps IN. Common drunkard; contin-
ned for sentence. ~,
Edward Apderson. yagabond; 60 days in
county Jail. $50 ~
Edward Anderson. Resisting officer; fined $50
and costs.
George W. Crowley. yagabond; months in
county jail.
fined SO and costs.
Earnest L. Hurd. Larceny 2 cases; GO days
IN county iail in each case.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Fell fron, a step Ladder.

Mr. Drew. employed at Nelson Tenney &
Co.'s No. 100 Exchange street, was cleaning
one OF the large front lights in the store YES.
terday morning. when the steps on which he
was standing collapsed, and he fell. His
head struck one of the sidelights and broke
1t, cutting his head considerably. He was
also bruised by the fall.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
They Saw Ghosts,

Two Biddeford men saw three ghosts
Sunday, and hastily left the vicinity of the
white clad strangers. The ghosts proved to
be the night force In a bakery out getting
cool Now the man who had revolver Is
very glad that be was too frightened to
shoot
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
In Memoriam.

AT special meeting of the Maine Savings
Bank held July it was:
m, resolved, That in the death of our associate
Clharies Fobes we lose one Whose influence was
taiim tina good, conservative and just. Conscien-
ciOuS anu honest his evenness of disposition and
rIaaaGser combined to make his judgement both
, hesotved, Ihat In his death we lose the friend
shall sadly miss. e'A'"i siniie We
T., RESOLVED, That our sympathy go out to the fami.
~ OF our financial brother in their affiiction'
. Resolved, That the secretary furnish n conv os
these resolutions to the family of the deceased "
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

NOR SALE or To LET = Tbe Atwood
Il house, two stories with French roof, pleas
antly situated In Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres OF land, fruit trees In bearing, good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms, bath
room and furnace and is in good repair; it win be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
to LOCKE LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or TO
AUG. u. FULLER. 452 Fore street. 26du
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
The Fish Arrivals

lug schooner Notice. of Gloucester,
piousnt IN 10000 pounds and the Charles
D Doyn'on 1000 pounds of halibut yesterday.
Lnere were about 5000 pounds of mackerel