davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
twenty Third Meeting OF the Maine
State Association.

Ihis is the programme that has been pre-
pared for the 23d Maine State Sunday School
convention to be held at the Pine street
cnurcn, commencing next Tuesday:
TUESDAY.
retrosn q; intention OF s. s. workers the work,
tne WORK and promises to workers.
tanS SU I. determination Of sections; superin-
SrimarE' senior grade teachers Junior grade,
c6 srS1 S9I OF musical Department.
p s;sow%our smaller schools" wm r. Allen,
= .4too-Paper, Chow to make more of the Sun
i lazy nour," superintendent O. f. Morse, Port
a.oo-First formal session. Devotional service,
p p' y NJ Frost Portland. Address OF welcome,
nev; :: +. Clymer, Portland Response by the
a;4S-Presidents address, Rev. A. s. Ladd,
william ssSmGrand platform meeting Addresses by
MISS Annie harlow OF Lowell and others.
WEDNESDAY.
200 a. m-Devotional service.
y3O.Conference. "The Aim of the Sunday
SSenool." Superintendent, Rev. VIM. HI. Clark,
Mechanic Falls. Questions and answers from the
nc lloS,00,0-Address, "The Primary Teacher and
her Ciass, Miss Annie Harlow, Lowell. Mass.
,iOSo-Report Of the State Missionary, l.. G.
c Marca: Tfea a report. Reports from
oouu.So. AuureSS on STATE work, WIN. Reynolds.
ll46.Address, "The County Convention;
what It does; what It may do" II. Vaughan, pre-.
sident of Franklin County S s. Association.
Z.OO p m Devotional SERVICE
, zl6-"The Boy and the Book" Rev. q. W.
Ss,pau5dng: D., s. S. Secretary Baptist Publica
2.45-The lesson for next Sunday Miss Har-
5-Address, "Reigious uses of the tmagln-
aIlon: Rev. A. +. Schauffier, d. D.. New York.
7oo-Deyotional and praise service.
..lb1Address, Temperance in the Sunday
School" Miss Lucia E. F. Kimball, National S.
.. Secretary w. G. I. U.
So0aUnique and impressive stereopticon lee
work in the Metropolis Rev. A. F. Schauffier,
ID. ID. Question box.
THURSDAY.
8.45 a.m.-Devotional service. Final business
session reports, election Of officers, etc.
Slb-AddreSS, strategic points In the Sunday
school crusade Rev. Leroy S. Bean, South
Windham.
9.45-Brief reports from the field,
10 30-Address," Whose are the yonng men?"
Rev. Y. +. Cummings, Rockland.
VIM. Reynolds.
11.45-onestion box. Closing exercises.
These are the officers:
President-Rev. A. S. Ladd, Gardiner
wee Presidents-Rev 7. F. White, Bath; Rev.
u. +. Hatch, R0ckland.
Secretary-Rey b. p. Snow. Yarmouth.
Ireasurer-H. III. Nevens, Woodfords.
:, Executive Comm1ttee-E. 8. Everett Portland:
Rev. Q. ID. Crane. Newcastle Rev. K. Nj. Cousens,
cumberland Mills; Rufus Deering, Portland; Ira
Finance COMMUNICATION. w. L. Daggett.
STRONG; Z; X. Drummand. Watervllle; Fl. III.
Neyens, Woodfords; Charles j. Bailey, Winthrop
tenure; w. A. Robinson, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
The Free Pass system.

The investigation of the interstate COM
niece commission into the subject of passes
given by the Boston & Maine Company,
which began in Boston yesterday, will at
tract much interest among railroad men and
others. Practically it is the first case under
section IL Of the Interstate Commerce act.
The custom of the commission has been only
to consider cases which are based upon q
sworn complaint. In the present instance
no complaint has been sworn to. The in
quiry is proceeding upon the unsworn letter
Oh Senator Chandler of New Hampshire,
VINO made complaint Of what he alleges is
the system Of the Boston & Maine Company,
citing In general way the fact that Editor
roster had Improperly received a pass. 1t
is stated at the Inter State Commerce COM
mission that the inquiry is to be made under
the section OF the act which gives to the
commission jurisdiction In the nature of a
grand jury to make original INQUIRIES of its
own motion, without comp laint But"
said an officer of the commission, "the hear
ing In the matter is not likely to be limited
to that. 1t will, undoubtedly, be followed
by an order forbidding the Boston & Maine
from giving passes"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
ADVENT CHRISTIANS.
me Annual Meeting Now in Pro-
gress In this City.

Inc annual meeting of the Maine State
Advent Christian Conference began at the
Second Advent church in Congress race
yesterday morning. Delegates from twenty
| churches were present, but the attenuance VI
visitors was not large, the storm keeping
many away. Rev. o. S. french Oh west
brook. presided and e. o. Densmore OF Bow
doinham was secretary.
| The following preachers were present: j.
S. Welcome, B. G. Emery, o. A. S. Maybu-
nv. j. Dunton, William Strout, William ii,
Mitchell, o. S. French, K. 0. Densmore, "a.
FL. Brown, Mrs. S. K. Payton, E. P. Wood
ward. William Tenney. A. Ross, R. Windell
81. Mains.
Among the delegates present were the fol-
lowing:
A. G. Palmer Bath
E. B. Smith, Peaks Island.
Y, N. Hall, Cumberland Mills
J: B. Richards, Biddeford.
II. A. Fish, Fairfield.
L. j. Coolbroth, Scarboro
Louisa NJ. BODICE Portland.
Mrs. L. Dunton, Bridgton.
w. II. Libby. Cape Elizabeth.
MRS. L. y. Densmore, Edmund Dunton, Gardi-
Samuel Mains and A. w. Taylor, Raymond.
Prayer was offered by B. s. Emery. after
which the routine business was disposed of.
The treasurer's report showed balance ON
hand Of $31.7l.
The following committees were appointed:
On Resolutions-W. H. Mitchell, G. o. Wei
On Financed. p. Woodward, C. A. S. Nav
bury. '
1t was voted that letter of dismissal and
recommendation be granted G. I. Kinnes-
son. The reports OF the various preachers
were then listened to and occupied the re-
mainder Of the forenoon.
In the afternoon, after devotional ser
vice, beginning at 80. very able sermon
upon the topic Love and Obedience" was
preached by Elder G. L. Tracey of Bidde.
ford.
The evening meeting was very largely at.
tended, An interesting sermon upon the
subject Faiths Superlative Object" was
preached by Elder Fl. 81. Brown of Putnam,
Penn.
The meetings will continue today, Satur-
day and Sunday This evening at 73O, Ell
der Rufus Wendell will make An address on
do the Psychological Views of the Adven-
lists Need Revision?" This address is ex-
pected to be of unusual interest Following
Is the programme for the three days. n
FRIDAY.
800 a. m to IL m.-Business. Reports from Min
listers and Churches and
Election of Officers. {
2.30 p. m.-Deyotional Service.
800 p. m.-Preaching by Elder Geo. W. Brown,
Subject: The Promises of God to
the Pilgrim Fathers.
6.4b p. m. devotional Service.
730 y. m.-Address by Elder Rufus Wendell
Subject: Do the Psychological
Views of Adventists Need ReYis-
ion?
SATURDAY.
300 a. m. to 2 m.-Business. Reports of Com
mittees.
$50 p H. Devotional Service.
500 p. m.-Preaching by Elder Joshua Denton
Subject: Silence In Heaven.
$40 p. m.-DevotIonaI Service.
7.30 p. m.-Preaching by Elder A. Ross Sub
Ject: Christ the Sojourner, the
revealed In the second Psalm.
SUNDAY.
800 a. m.-Devotional Service
1880 m.-Preaching by Elder /. G. Welcome.
Subject: The Signs OF the Times,
2.30 D. m.-Deyotional Service.
800 p. m.-Preaching by Elder Jesse Cav Sub-
1ect: Life Only Through Christ
$50 p. m.-Deyotional Service.
7.SO p. m-Preaching by Elder w. a. Mitchell,
subject: The Practical Results Of
Our Faith and Hope.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Maine Central Excu,aIon.

The Maine Central will run another ex-
cursion to the mountains tomorrow. A
special train will leave the Union station at
$40 a. m. and arrive at Fabyan's at noon. At
23O the train will leave Fabyan's to return,
arriving back at 555. The fare will be only
S1.50 for the round trip. sG
The impression has been given out that all
of the hotels in the White mountain region
are now closed, and while this may be the
case, so far as the larger ones are concerned,
1t is not so far as relates to the Mt. Pleasant
House, which. as every one will remember,
is one Of the best This house remains open
until October 15. and the late sojourners
there are experiencing some of the most
charming days. The mountain air is most
inyigorating and delightful at this season.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Property Statistics.

The city assessors report to the state as
SCISSORS that there are owned in the city 20,
OH shares of bank stock. worth $1,6O6, 3l5.
and 4S9 shares of the stock of trust COM
panies valued at $3.50 There are 1864
tons of shipping worth $SO2,25s. The value
of buildings on leased land as returned to
them is 1924 The assets held by ad-
ministrators, trustees and guardians foots up
to $l.1lO,9OO. There are 1892 carriages and
wagons returned. The value Of the house
hold furniture is $239. 415, while the value Of
the musical instruments is S150,069. There
are lao horses at total valuation of &c.,
ago. an average of over $112 each. There are
10 oxen owned In Portland, 149 COWS, 81
sheep and three hogs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
WEDDINGS.
JoSE-wETHERBEE.

The Immediate families AMI a few
intimate friends were present yes.
terday noon at the wedding of
Mr.. Horatio N. Jose and Mrs. Harriet N
Wetherbee. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of Mr.. Jose on High street
owing to illness In Mrs. Wetherbee's fami-
ly. Rev. John G. Perkins, associate pastor
OF the First Parish church, oficiated. After
the wedding the noon train was taken for a
short wedding trip.
THAYER-GREEN.
DIR. Addison S. Thayer and Miss Ida
Green. daughter of the late DR.. Green, were
married yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~ ames H. MCMILLAN on
State street. The parlors had been adorned
with profusion Of smilax, and when the
bridal party entered, at shortly after 8
o'clock. the rooms were filled with their
friends, about rs guests witnessing the cere-
mony. Ten of the choristers of st. Luke's
Cathedral, singing wedding hymn of the
Episcopal church, preceded the ushers, DIR.
W. L. Dana. DR.. John f. Thompson, Mr..
Nathan Clifford and Mr.. Harry Frank. The
groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr..
Harry Baker of Beverly, Mass, followed.
Miss Green entered leaning upon the arm of
Mr.. MCMILLAN, and preceded by Miss Flor
ence MCMILLAN, the maid of honor. The
bride was attired in white silk and wore a
bridal veil. The ceremony was performed
by Raw. Canon Stills of st. Luke's Cathedral,
the bride being given away by Mr.. McMul
Ian.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, DIR. and
Mrs. Thayer received the congratulations of
the company. Dancing followed. an orches-
ira furnishing the music, and a lunch was
served. The couple left the city on the
O'Clock train and will spend the next eight
months abroad. As they left the house they
were followed by the customary shower of
rice. representing the good wishes of many
Portland friends. There were many appr0-
pirate aud valuable wedding gifts.
M'GoNAGLE-FLAHERTY
At the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception Daniel F. McGonagle and Miss Sadie
Flaherty. both of this city. were united in
marriage by Fir. McDonough. Mr.. Thomas
Scully was best man and Miss Mamie
Flaherty, sister of the bride, was Brides
maid. A reception was held in their new
home on Warren street last evening which
was largely attended. The young couple
were kindly remembered by their friends as
the dazzling array of presents testified. The
groom, who is one of Cloudy g. Kents most
popular employees. was remembered by his
fellow employees in substantial manner.
MARsHALL-NAGLE.
William Marshall of Berlin Falls, N. a.,
and Miss Catherine Nagle Of this city, were
united yesterday morning at the Cathedral
by Fl. McDoneUgh. Miss Mary Flynn of
Boston was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Jere Davis
OF Portland was best man. The newly wed
ded couple will reside in Berlin Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
INVALIDS and CoNvALESCENTS.
Restored to Health and strength.

1ou lnvalids and convalescents who remain
weak, Tired, nervous and exhausted, there Is a
marvellous restorative, an unfailing strengthener
ol Drain' nerve, blood aud body-Dr. Greeno's
NerV"rn-which will give you more strength o.
neree' V'totity Of blood and vigor Of body tnan
anything else under the sun. This wonderful
gVer OF renewed health and strength Is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and may Dc taken
Dy tne most delicate invalid with absolute certain
Oh quick and speedy benefit. DR.. Greene It's
uiscoVerer, Is the well-known physician, and guar
antees the healthful, strengthening ard invigora'
ting enects OF this marvellous remedy.
use IL invalid or convalescent, and watch tue
Stre''9tn return to your limbs, The pouer ana
VagoT 10 your nerves. the aVarD, rich color to your
Cheek and feel the 0Iog of health throb again In
your Uetns.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
BRIEF JoTTtNcS.

Mr. W. e. Decrow is looking over Bath to
see about putting In an electric fire alarm.
Yesterday morning was stormy and rainy.
but 1t was bright and clear after IL O'Clock.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will meet
this afternoon at A O'Clock, in the parish
house.
The evening train for Lewiston on the
Grand Trunk will leave at BIZ, instead of
$40, commencing today.
The continued cases Of Murphy Brothers
and Hamel. the apothecaries. for selling
liquor, will come up In court today.
1t is reported that one of the packing COM
panies in this city cleared SCI, 900 on the sea-
sons pack of sweet corn.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Portland Commercial Association next Mon
day evening, at the Weber Club rooms, at
O'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be
held at 515 Exchange street. at 23o p. m, to-
day.
A horse attached to Mr.. Dyer's milk cart
ran away on Exchange street yesterday,
breaking the cart, cutting himself and spill
ing the milk.
The heavens opened during We'd
nesday night and the rains descended in ex-
cellent shape. with more volume than at any
time since September 9TH. The wind blew
quite strong
The first rehearsal of the Orpheus Club
will be held in the court room at Brunswick,
Thursday evening next Mr.. Hermann
Kotzschmar of Portland will be the conduc-
tor, and Mrs. j. P. Winchell pianist.
The teachers Bible class, for the study of
the Sunday school lesson, will open for the
seasonthis afternoon. at 80, led by Rev. j.
F.lClymer. All interested in Bible study
are cardially invited to attend.
A summer boarder bought a diamond at
pawnbroker's In Portland which she was
charged $65 for. 1t was taken home and she
was told it was paste, worth about So The
1ddy made complaints and her money was
paid back to her. s1Ssssr
Commissioner Randall has purchased a
II dozen two-wheeled carts that carry a
barrel, brushes, brooms, and show and
these will be used to take up the refuse that
the street men pile In little heaps in the gut
tiers at the present time.
Mr.. Fred S. Hovey, son OF Mr.. j. Frank |
Hovey, the carriage painter, met with Sc |
rious injury last Friday evening. He was |
tripped up by another young man. and in |
falling struck the back of his head against |
the curbstone. causing one half of his body |
to be paralyzed.
Miss May Chapman has sold to Boston
syndicate the Chapman House and 20 acres
of the west end Of Rock Bound Park at
Peaks Island for $16.5OO. 1t is understood
Alx.H aL.n
ments in the property before another season.
One day recently. Mr.. Pickett, the coal
dealer on Lincoln street, backed his horse
out Of the stall to give him water. He saw
blood streaming from the animals mouth.
A surgeon was called and found the tongue
cut two thirds off. 1t was done with sharp
knife. The man that did such brutal thing
should suffer the same penalty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct 8, Abba 1. L. Merrill, wife of
the late Col. Chas. b. Merrill.
In this city; Dot. z, John Mulloy, son Of Ann
and the late Michael Mulloy
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from No
S8 Sheridan street. Nv
In Bath. Oct. z, Mrs. Eliza Sanford, aged 81
o. In Rockland. Sept. 2s, Alvah B. Anterior, aged
In North Haven, Sept. 20, Mrs. Martha Deane
aged SO years.
In Ellsworth, Sept %. DIR. Emerson Googing,
In West Trenton, Sept. 20, Mrs. Almena Kit
IN Hancock, Sept. 80, Capt. Elijah Stratton,
III In MarDiehead, Mass, Oct. A. Charles Royal
years. "eO ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills,
MARRIAGES.

In Pleasantdale, 0ct.7, by Rev. W. Canham
George w. York of Cambridgeport Mass, and
Miss Alice b. Pillsbury of Peasantdale.
Mary Wentworth
In Brunswick, Sept. 80. Luclen ii. White OF
Topsham and Miss Irene M. Trott OF Woolwich.
In Ellsworth, Sept. 26, Charles L. Smith of Han.
cock and Miss Mary Morrison OF Mariaville.
In Mariayille, Sept. 20, Alfred M. Blaisdell OF
Otis and Miss Rosie Rankin OF Mariaville
In Seal Harbor, Sept. 49, Samuel j. Dodge and
Mrs. Annie NJ Spaulding.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
New Corporations,

The Political Publishing Company of Port
land. capital stock 100000. 81 paid in, has
been organized at Portland for the purpose
of doing all kinds of printing andEengraving,
andlfor the purpose Of lithographing. The
officers are: TT4se
Observation-Disclosures G. s. Kicker, Boston.
Treasurer-John M. Meenay, Portland.
Certificate approved October z, 1891.
The New England Theatre Company. cap
ital stock 100000 nothing paid in, has been
organized at Portland for the purpose Of
owning, managing and running theatres.
The officers are:
Trr RESIDENT Litchheld, Cambridge. Mass.
MISUNDERSTANDING Z. Anderson, Lowell, Mass.
Certificate approved October 6, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
n Good Thing.

Mr.. L. A. Whitcomb, of the firm of Raw
mond d Whitcomb. excursion managers
was In the city on Wednesday and states
that he has completed arrangements for
making Portland "stop-over" point for all
VI us excursions passing through this terri
.ory' Ihese occur at various intervals
through the summer season, are very popu-
lar ana fashionable excursions and win bring
10 t'rtland large number of the most de-
sirable visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Committee Reunion.

The committee reunion at the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening
was grand success. At half past six sup
per was served, followed by brief talks on
different dep artments of association work by
members of the various committees. Among
the speakers were Mr.. FOss and Mr.. c. f.
Morse. representing the house committee;
Mr.W.S. Corey, the building committee; Mr..
ABB Hail. the devotional committee; DIR. w.
l.. Dana, the social; Mr.. French, the lecture
Mr.. Bolster, the reception; DIR. G. B. Swas-
ey, the membership, and Mr.. o. w. Fullam,
the bows branch.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
M AINE TOWNS
Yarmouth.

Dr. Il. A. Merrill, F. A Pendexter and G.
A. Collins, Station Agent, M. c. R,R, are
on q hunting trip to Big Ponds, Township
80 in Hancock County.
James Berry is doing quite a business in
boring wells this season. Two have been
put down for Capt. j. 81. Humphrey in the
Hollow" one for George Coombs at his
new house on South street, with several
Others In progress, Notwithstanding the un-
usual drought. Mr.. Berry has succeeding In
finding water every time.
The alarm of fire Saturday caused much
excitement owing to the exceeding dry time
and lack of water; fortunately it proved to
be woods fire on the outskirts of the town,
which was quickly subdued by the fire de-
partment.
The contract for building Geo. Coombs's
new residence was awarded to Mr.. Harmon
Y. Seabury, who has its frame raised and
nearly boarded. The new honse for Angus
tus Hayes at the cor DER of Maine and Port
iand streets, Yarmouthville, which is being
built by L. 2. Pomeroy is nearly ready
1or plaster. Both of these houses are SUBJ
stantial and tasty structures in good loca-
tion which win add greatly to appearances
In their vicinities.
At the First Parish church Friday evening
oct 9th, q complimentary benefit will be
rendered Miss Mabel S. Gooding, our young
and popular elocutionist. The benefit will
consist OF piano and banjos solos. vocal
music and readings. ETC., as will be seen by
the sub1oined programme. Miss Gooding
during the past has contributed much to the
entertainment of the public by her readings
freely given In aid Of every good cause and
for every society and organization whenever
solicited. and this proposed recognition of
her kind services is meeting with great
favor In the community. A large sale of
tickets has already been made, and that the
church will be filed to OVERLOOKING, we feel
assured. Following is the programme:
March-0Rnscohal w III rho,.oa
Song nightingale Love Song. e. j. Mercer
Grace 8. Corliss.
Reading-"Aunt Melissa OH Boys,". j. T. Town
bridge
Josephine Hodsdon.
Violin Solo-(Selected.)
w. W. Poole.
Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Whitcomb, Messrs. Rogers and
Piano solo-"valse Briliante nop. 8. wieniawskI
Ellen 4. Wilson.
INTERsussIoN.
overture-"Florai City,: ..:......M. NJ. Snyder
Reading-"Me and Jim.0 r., r. Thorn
Mabel s. Goodng.
Cornet solo-"Home Sweet home."Air andvaria-
tiOuo'...... Hartman
e. G. Blanchard.
Song (Selectedl
Grace s. Corliss
keading-"Tarpeia," Greek Costume.)....
Josephine Hodsdon
Banjo solo-(selected.l
w. w. Poole.
Waltzes.-"Sounds from Erin.". &c. W. Bennett
Cadet Band.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 3. Working Pants
at SO, worth $50.
Bargain No. 4. All Wool Putnam
Pants at sos, worth 4.
Bargain No. 5. WOrsted Pants
at $3.50, 400, 4.5O, 500, 600
and q.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Portland ProvIdent Association.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the Port
land Provident Association was held last
evening. There was good attendance.
These officers were elected:
President-Alfred Woodman.
Vice Presidents-Charles Henry Chase wiz.
liam M. Marks, Henry III. Burgess
TreaSurer-Charles s. Fobes
Secretary-Philip f. Turner
Board of Adyisers-W. w. Brown Rben Corev
Edward Gould, !. Fred sturtevant, Francis K.
swan, William A. Quincy, Woodbury. s. Dana
fetben, William o. Fox. Albert L. Burbank. j. ].
Gerrish, Edward p. Chase, George H. Lord, 7. 81
Pierce, Jefferson Chase, Thomas Pen5eIi. vii.
liam r. Evans, Emery G. Chase, George w. ST.
NOR - ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09

Bargain No. 4. Mems Kerseys,
MeltOns and WarumbO Over
coats at $40, IL, Is, Is and 20.
Bargain No. /. Blue chinchilIa
Ulster, fast color, So, worth
10.
Bargain No. 2. Heavy Mixed
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
WEEK {!

Ulster at SO, worth IL.
Bargain No. 3. Heavy Wool
Lined Frieze Ulster at sig,
worth Is.
Bargain No. 4. Wind and Water
proof Lined Ulster at Sl4, worth
Is.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
WASHINGTON ouSrYs.J.c COURT
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
MACHIAs, Oct. 6.
The October term. for both civil and GRIM
innl business began this morning A new
grand jury and the traverse jury were i'm
paneled. After having received the charge
Of the presiding justice the grand jury re-
tired for the consideration OF criminal mat
tiers. The assignments were then made for
the term. siw
Very few civil cases have been marked for
trial, but the indications are that there will
be an unusually large amount of criminal
business. Twenty-Five prisoners are now
confined an the county jail, the greater part
OF whom are held to await the action of the
grand Jury.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
Ira r. Clark & Co.

With their usual enterprise this firm has
arranged some big bargains for Merchants
Week. Their advertisement gives full par
ticulars of their special sales. They will
serve lunch free Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday in their basement.
Coffee from W. L. Wilson & Co.'s, and other
substantial refreshments will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
In Our Boys and Chidrens Odd Pant Department.

Bargain No. 1. Long Pants att
$1.5O, worth 200.
Bargain No. 2. Long Pants at
$500, worth So. so.
Bargain No. 3. Long Pants att
$500 worth $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
We have the Bargains No Fancy Prices Our Prices Please
In Our Overcoat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. !. Mems Blue Chin
chills Oyercoats at $3.9s, worth
600
Bargain No. 2. Mems Black
Beaver Overcoats at Sc, worth s.
Bargain No. 3. Mems Blue Chin
chilla OvercOats So, worth s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-09
EW ADvERTTsEmENTs TO-DAY.
FOURTH PAGF.

~een Baoy was sick, we gave her Castorra.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
decll eod&w1y