davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
A Minneapoiitan Injured.

Special to the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, Nov. 20. - Conductor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
$500.

There's a splendid assOrt-
ment here now of Boys
Knee Pants (school and
play) Suits, and Boys Win
ter Overcoats (for boys age
4 to 14), at five dollars. MI-
Wool Scotch, English and irish
7weeds and CheUots are the
fabrics that these boys five
dollar reliable Suits and
OVercOats are made from.
An especially fine Over
coat for the larger boys is
among the latest arrivals.
It'smade from a good, rough
faced Brown or Blue Chin
chilla, and has heavy fur col
lar and cuffs. It costs S18,
and is a particularly fine
garment for boys IA to Is
years of age.
Our BoyS' 0Vercoate are all
reliably made from warm and
durable 0vercoatings. They will
stand lots of rough usage. and
are, quality conSloered, gUaran-
teed TO be the lowest IN price.
Kit OVercoatS for the little
fellows from 2to 6years old.
Handsomest little garments
imaginable. and as durable
as they are handsome. So to
So are our prices for Kilt
Overcoats.
The more critical and -'fussy'' you are the
more well enjoy showing you our BOYS
Tior BOYS Clothing as this of ours is viii be
appreciated by parents who aim to combine
the greatest amount of style and durability
with the least amount of money.
Our Bows Department. on Second Floor,
Robert street entrance, is most convenient
20 passenger elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
BOSTON
ONE-FRiCE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL

H. R.-0Ut-of Town 0rders
soHcfed GoooS sent on do-
,pfOVaI 10 any part of The West
Frce-Llst and Easy Rules 1or
SeHMeqSUrement mailed Tree
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey q Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

New York's worlds fair guarantee fund
now amounts to S4.u94,l45.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE CARY CONCERT.


On Wednesday night the long expected
concert in aid of the Maine General Hospital
will be given at City Hall by the Berkely
Quartette, of which Mrs. Annie Cary Ray
mond is member; Mr.. Riegan, the popular
New York tenor; Mr.. NJ. w. Whitney, the
great basso, and Miss O'Brion, pianist, with
Harry Murray accompani>t. While there
has been great sale of seats, there are still
good locations unsold, but they must be ap-
piled for at once, at Stockbridge's
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
In Bosworth Post Hall, on the evening Of
Thursday. July nth, will occur the concert
given under the auspices of Shepley Camp,
for the benefit of Mr.. Walter Willard, who
has been in failing health for some months.
The entertainment will include banjo selec-
tions by Prof. j. Frank Day, banjo and violin
by Messrs. Page and Hartman, piano solos,
vocal music and readings by Mr.. Robert l..
Whitcomb, Miss Ida McGrath, Miss Matte
Melcher and Miss Eta Allen, and many
other pleasing features.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
The coming week "0ur Railroad Men
will he the attraction at this popular resort,
with Katharine and Frank Howe taking the
leading roles,supported by a strong company
of artists. Wright's orchestra, formerly with
the Daily Vacation Company ARE giving some
very fine selections, and are good card for
the opera house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Greenwood Garden.

This week commencing this afternoon
Katharine and Frank Howe will present the
comedy drama entitled "Our Railroad Men,"
This has never been staged east of New
York City before and will be well mounted
with special scenery and mechanical effects,
among them will be one showing the inside
of palace car, while still another shows a
moving locomotive and train of cars. This
has always made great hit wherever it has
been produced. Take Garden steamers at
the foot of Exchange street. Round trip
tickets admit to the Opera House.
Dudley Foster has broken his contract and
will not appear at Greenwood Garden as an
ticipated. Mr.. Knowlton will bring a suit
for damages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Auction Sale.


nN FRIDAY, July IL, 1889, at 10 a. M. we
" shall sell at Public Auction at No. y Central
Wharf, Portland, Me-. the following described ar
called for at the various stations on line of the
Maine Central R. r., for period of six months.
box package ats Pratt 6u ngnde Lib
E. K. Delano II bags wool, case, Bennett Bros,
Graft; 1 box. A. Sinclair; l box, Bennett 8 Ward;
box, Howard Bros: 8 bundles, W. 3: Dickson; /
Woods; box, M. J. Mcfadden; / bundle Golden old
Argosy; case, Hagar Bros; box, F. P. Brown;
k DGaes barrs g. M pun miles, poles boz.
WEIGH; bedstead, chair, +. Robinson;
crates, E. R. Chase 8 Co. A butter tubs, o. R.
elder s Son; s cases, D. G. Store; piece tubing,
NJ L. Carter; case. j. r. Viles; box tobacco,
M M and Rowe, Rowe; ! sewing machine 7. a; Pendle-
Co.; box, A. 7. Moores bundle spiders, A. H.
q II. N. Weymouth; 1 bundle axes, j. A. Lamb
bundle e OK ssa D.
H. jackson; bundle, L. H. jackson; i bundle,
Clement; 1 sewing machine. L. Markey;. cot
NJ B. higgins lot poles, J. Campbell; barrel. Il.
rill, bundle boxes, G, a. Robinson; plow beam,
York; 1 box, G. Z. Frost; box, A: G. Williams;
/ box, A. c. Stark; box. M. and Tozier; / box,
H. 9cwst; box. +; ". XII Kincad; cases show
Clark Bros lot H. Il. goods. H. Cioutier; case s'
81 Sasd So1 Sar Ee1sr
valise, G. Somers / box axes, G. F. snow; / bar
crate, j: P. Turner; barrel oil, .. Il. Tibbets; i
bundle paper Dsgs; ". Brown; box, g; 7; Bur,
pung, j. Conner; valise, l buude, d. Clark; q
boxes axes. R. ]. Dyer mower. D. M; Durham;
" sox S SS VI Rssna Sas Ds "
box, j. p. Greedy; / bundle bags, b. A. Gar,
land; post, j bundle, 3. T. Hodgklnss; bundle
box box S. 7. Luce; box B. /. Lowell; barrel,
g. E. Moore; / W machine, E. F. Mitchell; 1 box,
G. w. Moore; box. @. s. Nilesj barrel, J. O. w.
wagon, E. s. Turner; barrels ei F. b. Norris;
box, ". G. Richardson; moving machine, g. W.
Bradford; ! case, W; B; Williams; ! box, +. H.
vaughn; barrel, A. E. Googin; 1 scraper, pole,
Ind. Ice Co.; case salt. G. A. Blair; boxes
s Sos Il B. B SSs DOpa Brown sate
K. Moody; barrel, w. B. Rice; box. j. Ger
IRISH I box, w. B: Rice; box. II. H, Grant; 1
A. Q. Myrck 8 boxes soap j. Q. Brown: 1 crate
boxes, A. L. Dennison; box, w. M. Jewell; 1
barrel rims, w; Ireland; freezer; w. IL Nc
rels soap, Warren Soap Co.; / crate boxes. Reed
s: Gray; l sleigh, Q. 7. Goddard; 1 bag, F. Bur-
Of lincoln; stove Kettles sS n Raynor; box
es, trunks, M. L. Porter; trunk, j: Haylet;
box. z; Davis; 81 boxes, j.. Z; Leighton; !
Wilson NJ. Co.; vaiises, W. Richards; l cast,
ings, d. =. Kelley; bundles, G. Haynes. To-
win various other Ps9sSS T FGs
n,,n,, General Manager M; g; R. R.
+. U. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers. 1ySeed3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
LABOR DAY.
The Central Labor Union Preparing
for a Celebration.

The Portland Central Labor Union intends
to make grand success of Labor Day this
year, which occurs Sept. I'd. Yesterday, a
committee of the Union held meeting in
Plasterers' Hall to consider what shall be-
done on that day. President Cnurant was
there and presided over iha deliberations f
the meeting. One thing has been settled,
the Union will go on grand excursion 20
Sebsgo Lake on that day. They are con,id-
ering whether TO have labor parade.
The committee yesterday Thought they
would leave the matter of the parade to the
sense of the whole Union. President Cou-
rant Is Of the opinion that the Union will
vote to have parade. In that event all la
Dor organizations in the State will be invited
to participate In the parade, which will take
place In the morning, to enable all who de-
sire to go to the lake on special train at
about $50 o'clock a. IN. The merchants and
manufacturers win be asked to close their
places OF business and make the day holi-
day. The usual sports will take place mt Sc
bago Lake. There will bs two boat races; a
t0O yards running race, open to amateurs.
ana similar race open to members of the
different trade unions. There will be la
dies jig dance and a pig race, the pig to oe
the prize. Prominent speakers will be- in
yited to address the excurslonists at the
lake. A COMMITTEES has been appointed to
decide upon the prizes to be offered in the
different sports. The committee will meet
to report one week from tonight. Labor
Day has been made success in Boston,
Providence, New York and other places"
said President Courant, "and we intend to
make success Of it here 'rhe day ought to
be observed, and the Union viii work to
have 1t recognized"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Tho MackereI Catch.

The catch landed by the New England
fleet up to Saturday last amounted to only
1865 barrels against 6772 same time last year
and 1906 barrels in 1887. The shore feet
continue to make small catches by hook and
drag, and there is still chance that the
seiners will be able to do something when
clear weather comes, but the North Bay
fleet, SO far as heard from. have caught
nothing to speak Of. Latest reports from
the Provinces are that the mackerel have
almost wholly deserted the Nova Scotia coast
to the westward of Halifax Eastward
small catches nave been made In the bays,
the fish is smaller than previous catches
Prince Edward Island dispatch saws thai
mo mackerel taken here yet, and none re-
ported caught around the island; seiners
from North Bay report no mackerel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Lodge Notes.

The officers of Cumberland Council, U. f.,
are to be installed tomorrow evening, and so
will those of Cogawasco Tribe, 1. o. r. NJ.
Fifty names have been presented for char
ter members for Commandery of knights
Golden Eagle.
The Maine Odd Fellow lodges have con-
tributed over 81 800 for Johnstown.
Harmony Lodge, l. o. o. F., installed its
officers Saturday evening; Eastern Star En-
campment will install theirs tonight: tie
Grand Lodge will institute lodges at Kittery,
Danforth and Hermon this week. Canton
Ridgeley will decide tonight where to make a
summer excursion.
At regular meeting Of Saccarappa Lodge,
l. o. 0. F., on Friday evening. District Dep
uty s. Fl. Skillings installed the officers as
follows
N. CD, Ii. Hazelton.
v. G.-Andrew Mcfarland.
Rec. Sec-W. V. Harmon.
Per.-John Graves
Treas Leroy Spiller.
Conc. F. Partridge.
We. ID. Rackleff.
II s. n. CT. II. Grant.
L. S. N. G.-Eben GRAHAM.
r. s. V. G.-S. s. Thompson.
LIS. V. CA. +. Skiings.
r. S. Sc III. Hale
IG.-F. o. Mariner
0. CT. A. Bettes.
observation-disclosures Chase
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
coronar,s vardict

On Saturday afternoon Coroner James 5.
Gould. accompanied by Assistant County
Attorney True, went to Saccarappa, i'm
panelled jury and held an inquest to in
quire into the death of VIM. S. Lord of that
place, who received fatal injuries by falling
from train of the Portland g. Rochester
road between Westbrook Junction and Cum
berlaad Mills on the afternoon of July 4th.
The inquest was held in Odd Fellows Hall.
After hearing all the evidence the jury re.
turned the following verdict:
The jury find that the deceased, William S.
Lord of Saccarappa came to his death on the
afternoon of the Fourth day of July, A. d.
1889, from injuries received by falling from
the open door of the baggage Car of passen-
ger train No. IA. while said train was in mo-
tion, between the stations of Westbrook
junction and Cumberland Mills, said bag
gage car and train being then and there own.
ed and operated by the Portland & Roches
ter Railroad Company. The jury find thai
said accident happened to the deceased
while he was in state of intoxication, and
was wholly due to the carelessness and neg
ligence of the deceased
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Damon Assembly.

At a regular meeting Of Damon Assembly,
No. 1, Pythian Sisterhood, Saturday evening.
the following officers were installed by
Grand Chancellor Mrs. A. A. Young of Con-
cord, N. H.:
Past Chancellor-Mrs Burleigh.
c. C.-Mrs. Edgar Cole.
V.P.-Mrs. J. Thaxter.
Prelate-Mrs. j. ii. Pike.
M. of E.-Mrs. Brickett.
M. of F,-Miss Daymar Emerson.
X. of II. and S.-Miss A. L. Mcdonald,
nj. at Airs. ID. Jordan.
A. M. at S.-Mrs. Dodge.
j. G.-Mrs b. Il. Norton.
o. G.-Mrs. Kent.
M. o. Mrs. Garston.
Organist-Mrs. Thompson.
At the close of the installation Mrs. I'll. p.
ingalls,, in behalf of the Assembly, present
ed Past Chancellor Mrs. Burleigh. with a
beautiful jewel of her office. The doors
were then opened and the brothers admitted.
After remarks by the brothers and the
Grand Chancellor, fine collation. was served
in the banquet hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
GRIEF JOTTINCS.

There was quite brisk shower last even
ing.
The value Of the exports during the last
week was S7,93s25.
The Commercial Union Telegraph Com
pany OF Matte has its poles erected as far as
Brunswick.
man named Libby had difficulty with
Nathan Druker, a Fore street rawnbroker,
FRIDAY, and was arrested.
There were fifty-nine arrests during the
past week, forty-six of which were for drunk
enness.
The Cumberland paper mills, which shut
down for repairs Thursday morning, have
started up.
Messrs. Mcgquier 81 Jones, brass founders,
on Pearl street, are putting another story on
their block, to be used as moulding room.
Mr.. Dave O'Connor, while putting out a
clothes line, Friday. slipped from the roof of
Shed and sDrained his ankle.
Messrs. E. T. Bnrrowes g. Co. have fitted
up the Aged Mems Home with window
screens, without expense to the institution.
The transfers of property last week amount
ed to Si56.oS0. There were four assignments
Of wages; there were eleven Intentions of
marriage.
The nth Maine will celebrate its anniver-
sary at Mechanics Falls, August 10th, and in
the evening have banquet at Poland
Springs.
The corresponding secretary Of the Fresh.
Air Society would most gratefully acknowl.
edge the gift of S26 through Mr.. William S.
KylA In rie -
Slocp Agiaia of the Hull Yacht Club ar
rived in the harbor Saturday afternoon. She
was one Of the yachts which were fog-bound
at Kittery Point.
The second vestibule train over the Grand
Trunk arrived from Chicago Saturday after
noon. There were en- board twenty-six pas
sengers.
Caleb N. Lang, Whitman Sawyer, E. HI.
Harmon and III. P. ingalls,, have been chosen
committee to arrange fer Bosworth Post
celebration next September.
Schooner Mary Lizzie arrived Saturday
with 1000 pounds of mackerel. Small boats
brought about 1000 pounds Of mackerel and
1000 pounds of cod and haddock.
Nelson Lawson fell from the roof of the
new building, corner of Grant and State
streets, Saturday, but escaped with but
bruises and a shaking up. He was taken to
his home, corner of India and Fore streets.
The office CT the. city treasurer will be
closed on Saturdays at o'clock during the
monthsof July and August. and that of the
city clerk at 8. each Saturday during the
same months.
AT meeting of the Saco Lumber Co., held
Saturday forenoon, the officers and directors
were reelected. The President, Mark p.
Emery, was prevailed on to accept the office
once more.
man named Libby stole pair Of marine
glasses from Millie Pratt, and another pair,
worth $50, from the yacht Ring. owned by
A. A. Strout. He was arrested Friday night
by Officer Stevens and put before the court
Saturday.
The secretary of the Maine division
League of American Wheelmen, has re.
ceived word that party of Atlanta wheel.
men from Newark, N. j., will go by boat
from New York to Eastport early this week
and ride on their bicycles from there home
They expect to pass through Portland next
Friday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Island Travel.

Yesterday started in hot. and that was ia
vorable for large island travel. The differ.
ent steamboat lines were we'll patronized.
The concert by the Spanish Students at the
handsome Granite Spring Hotel, Long Island
was great attraction, and these well known
musicians delighted large audience. All
who were present for the first time were de-
lighted with the new hotel. Mr.. Ponce has
a fine hotel and splendid accommodation for
large or small parties. The attractions al
Greenwood Garden also drew large crowd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Maine Savings Banks,

The semi-annual returns Of the avera Be
amount of deposits in Maine savings banks
during the six months ending April 2s, re-
ceived at the State Treasurer's office, show
that Notwithstanding the stampede of capital
to Western and Southern States, the amount
has steadily increased during that period.
On the last Monday of November, 1888. there
was deposited in Maine savings banks $780,
S62,577.01. The last return shows that $780,
646,S12.42 is on deposit, an increase Of ST.
7S4, 1854 during the six months. The last
semi-annual tax was $133, 23451; that now
being assessed will be S14S, 1855, gain of
$10,441.04 against $4,340.60 gained during
the previous six months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers leaning the city during the
summer months can hare their PRESS
mailed to them regularly By Leaving their ad-
dress at this office. All papers are sent by
the first trains and boats, and subscribers at
The islands and along TIE Cape shore uiu re-
ceice their copies nearly as early as If at
their city homes
The PRESS wiu be mailed TO any address
Tor 80 cents month toith privilege of chang
no address as often as desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
A Queen Bee from Austria.

Collector Anderson Saturday morning re-
ceived notice from the postmaster at Me-
chanic Falls, saying that sealed package
had arrived there from Krainburg, Upper
Carniola, Austria. 1t was marked Sup
posed liable to customs duties" From the
buzzing sound inside the package the post
master judged that it contained queen bee
According to the regulations he notified the
nearest collector of customs. Collector An
derson has instructed him to open the pack
age, and if it contains nothing but queen
bee, to deliver 1t as addressed. Queen bees
are not subject to duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Gospel Mission Notes.

At the session of the Sunday School yes
terday it was arranged for the excursion
which was postponed July 4th to go to Long
Island On Wednesday July 10th the weather
permitting. The services at the Mission
yesterday were largely attended and very in
terestng.
This evening Prof George A. Brown will
give ar exhibition of Edison's Improved
Photograph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
orphan Asylum Picnic.

The annual excursion in aid of the Cath
Ollie Orphan Asylum will take place next
Wednesday at Little Diamond Island. Boats
will leave every hour from the regular wharf
of the Casco Bay Steamboat Company. The
committee in charge has provided an attrac-
tive programme. consisting of base ball be-
tween the Portland Unions and Beacons
100 yard dash for professionals. two prizes
100 yard dash for amateurs, two prizes
sack race, two prizes; potato race, two
prizes; boat race, Cumberland No. and
Cumberland No. 2, for a handsome banner,
and Jig dancing for two prizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
OBITUARY.

REV. ALLEN LINCOLN.
Rev. Allen Lincoln Of Woburn, MASS,
formerly of Gray, Me-, died suddenly oi
apoplexy Friday night.
ABBY WHITTIER BERRY.
The death of Mrs. Abby Whittier Berry,
which occurred yesterday. saddens tiie
hearts Of many friends. A warn-heaite d'
unse'tisD, cheerful soul, she was endeared 70
all who cane within the sphere oil her NJ
fluence. The name she bore was that OF her
great grandmother, who was the salnted
mother of John G. Whittier and OF her
maternal grandfather, the late M. b. Whit
tier, formerly of this city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
The weather TO-DAY
Is likely to be shotC-
PORTLAND. JULY 8, 1885

PORTLAND. JULY 8, 1889.
PEFORE we gave
ID our fall order for
wool yarns Ito con-
firm ourselves in the belief
that the "Colum6aa" z0as
the best in the world) we
sent to many of the makers
Of competing yarns in this
country and to the agents
of some of the best known
imported brands for sam
pies for comparison. The
only way to determine the
difference in the value of
the two articles is to put
them side by side and COM
pare points.
OF course the Columbia
laid over them all, we knew
it would. Itisn't necessary
to be an expert to be able to
recognize the superiority
of the Columbia yarns over
all the others, foreign or
domestic, and that's why
we've decided to continue
keeping it exclusively. The
samples of the others (they
were in S lb. bundles most
ly) are to be sold at II I-2c
askein. This is a good deal
lower than the regular price
and is less than the cost.
Very good yarns they are
too, worthy limitations of
Columbia. Nearly all colors
Better come today, because
the lot is small.
Do you know we send a
basket of soiled linen to
Troy, NY, every Tuesday
and receive it back the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Bring collars and cuffs
here and have them sent
with the others, the laundry
work is done entirely BY
hand, comes back clean,
dry and without that cellu-
loid shine that is so I'M
pleasantly noticeable on the
machine laundered goods.
The price is the same as
you're paying now, and we
deliver the bundles Satur-
day night. Try it.
OWEN MOORE & CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE GOULD

BEFoRE JUDGE GOULD
SATURDAY-Joseph T. Perkins. Intoxication;
fined So and costs.
Mark Holland Common drunkard; 60 days In
county jail. Appealed.
Benz. f. McLauehlin. Common drnnkard; 80
days in county jail.
Michael Lee and Vincent l.. Wallace. Assault;
each fined So and One-half costs.
William X. Libby. Larceny; 90 days IN county
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
Arrested for Stealing.

Yesterday the police arrested Earnest E.
Hurd on the charge of stealing gold watch
and so from Howard M. Thompson. The
watch was stolen last Friday, and the money
some two weeks prior to that time. The
theft was reported at the police station yes
terday forenoon, and in few hours Deputy
Merrill had the thief and the watch at the
cfa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
To Builders and People wanting
10 secure homes of their own.

A few choice lots left on Hartley ST.. Deering,
IA at low prices. Persons wishing to build can
buy these lots and have lumber for building ad
vanced them, for which payment can be made on
the nstallment plan. Property in this vicinity
BAXTER, rear Of Portland Savings Bank
apr13 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
DEATHS.

In this city, July It'll, Annie l. Marquis.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
In this city, July. 7lb, Abby Whittier Berry
daughter of Wilber f., and Alice q. Berry, aged
IL years.
Funeral service at the house of Pickard
TAB Congress St.. on day to be announced.
In this city, July 7th. John, youngest son OF
Frank A.. and Sarah NJ. Bennett, aged 20 months
I'll days.
Funeral this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, from
No. 6 Cotton st.
At Bowery Beach, July 7th, Leah f., wife o.
Frank l.. Colley. aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08

In Buxton. July 4th, by Rev. g. W johnson,
Edwin A. Harmon and Luella Sawyer. both OF
Buxton.
In Cornville, June 2Sth, Frank A. hatcher, and
Ethel II. Wyman, both of Scion.
In Watervle June 9th, ChaS- Il. Downs, oil
Lowell, Mass, aud Mabel A. Soue, OF Waterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08
The Death Rate.


The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was II. from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-08

Uastorla cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also sids digestion;
WITHOUT nareoti stupefacti0n act5d&wl !