davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
Cloak Department.

Cloak Department.
Great redactaOn i" FurS. The
waym season csansed n. we
thssk ,he .foe TX "a iit,se too large
fnrsssis tssnss 10, the .ea~0n, 20 a
sacrifice of pF0fiss follows. To
siaFs trade iva tbi~ q. parsDea sat
we d., " aud shasa ohfer soEm- OF
oar Far Capes 10 day at Nearly
Halt Price,
N.te the remsmrlxahIe prices Of
tered isa CaOss TX.
One Tot RIas X EseeRer Jackets
worth $500. ut
So 90.
Que $500 Black Cheviot Reef
e. Jacket for
SA.g8.
Our $500 Black Chevi0.
Refer j lac kets, collar and
fronts OF reas Astracham Fur
Only 9.98,
slack Cheviot Reef u sck e.,
30 in.b- s long, cell AZ and fronts
OF Black OppOssusn Fur,
Only 500.
actually worth sac 90.
Aa exrrs fine iiae OF Misses
Newman k~t~, Stih the new Esa-
glish and niinary Capes, the
very latest styles; ages xrOm
l2, n, l6 a0d \ . years.
ChiidTen's Cloaas, cut from
choice patterns of Piaids assd
Clerk, sw Gretchess, Ne vnauk-
ets vi In fame, eaDes, and ,ali ssse,
ne" sta 5, at Drss es Tor SIX days
tia, will enabse ia 40 CLOSE near
~ OuS eDliTe stot TX. q
au ~ t'
A" xtra fiIe is.oe of Fur and
q all. d Line d 81 * Circul ars and
seal Plusia sacQues.
A large line of Ladies' New.
I'm srks t.. with and with sut
capes. The prices are an object
TO you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

The gre"'e.t bargains evea
shown In IN city Sf Pc t,aad 40
Ladies' Storm RUSsseT Cspess
C,Otn outside With smbber ,tnamg.
r"iiiag COLLAR as,d poiaied II ,S"sts
Tne Introduction price fOr. 100
VIII ne $40 each
1000 deg. sg spool Cotton, 500
yav as 20 spWO', 2S sIs. per doz.,
or 3 ceuf~ PES pool
lb.O0O yards Of LiaiWg Cam
bTic fu Tea Eths OF frOW 4 40 40
yards I'm piece, at = az cts. per
yard.
5000 yards of mesfemm "a.
]. 8 n sn Sems a pfs of trons 4 40
5 d. Ian n piece, 6 A cts per
yaTs'.
400 dozen Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed sloderwear, regular
soc. qaasity, 25 ess. each.
SO JOx. Lsdi 8 SWi>s Ribbed
Yes 8, TS cgs. eaacM.
Jns purchased over 800 dnZ.
of Ge0,~' Winter w etgn. u ssdSF-
wear ss 80 t-3 per cent ie.s han
Ihe j0bbi..g prices. which esq.
aOse- a. 90 give tss"m TO you at
less than lob tses s. price. and slit
m X. oar ~hars Of profits. From
2J ga. 40 &l.5D each.
sxensember 'hO-e Reversible
Beaver shA@Is sold by us at
$4.9s each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MI
FURaIER AND HALTER.
237 Middle Street.
dee6 eodtf

The Premiums upon the Policies Of
ihr UNI IN aUlUAL LIFE IN.
,UkA :. r COMPANY vary IN accOr.
dance with The plau OF Insurance
select and the aye at issue; they
thei eio' Z cover Woe range and hence
are suited to all circumstances,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
$3.50.

White Quits iH a large variety
OF patterns and prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
OUR PRICE 70 CENTS.

Genuine ENGLISH Serge, So
taches wide, sli vsO0s, sever be.
fore resatled less than $500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
MAINE TOWNS.
Yarmouth, .

One of the most successful fairs ever
held by w. L. Haskell Post. G. A. r.,
closed Tuesday evening. In addition to
the usual attraction programme of read
ing aud musicwas presented each evening.
One of the most interesting features was
military and fancy drill by % young ladies
from Portland known as the G. A, K.
Cadets. Under the command of Miss
Maud Fabyan. Among the priZ g awarded
are the following: GenGleman's gold watch
TO person guessing nearest the number of
shop, Mr.. George Talbot, Of Yarmouth.
the most votes, Miss Lucy Ssabury, Var.
mouth; Crazy quilt for guess on number
of beans, joseph Raynes: Fancy chair to
best guess on pins, Joseph A. Chase. The
fur house mat was won by John I. Smith,
and the silver goblet by j. A Chase.
At Princes Point Mr. Chas. Jordan has
nearly finished his coitage. MIR. Sanford
Soule is to build q cottage this winter for
Rev. L.. Reynolds, and early in the spring
cottages will probably be built by w. ii.
Marst0n and Giles LOring, the latter for
restaurant, G. G. Gooding has bought the
ledge school house, so called, and will
probably haul 1t TO the point to fit up for a
cottage. VI the the twenty lots now sold
on the point, eight have cottages already
erected. o.r
Mr.. George True has purchased lot on
South street and will erect adwelling house
in the spring3m
Mr.. John WEIGH has purchased hack
and will run run to the depots through the
season.
YARMoUTHvILLE.
Commencing Saturday, December IL,
1891. the rooms of the Hillside Reading
Cluo will be opened ct the house of Mrs
Maria A. GoOding from to and 6 To O
O'Clock p. m. All persons holding tickets
OF the Antiquarian Association can take
out books. Those who have not obtained
their tickets can get them of the librarian.
a cordial invitation is extended to all to
join the association,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

You can Save Money by visiting our
Store During this Sale.
BASEMENT.

BASEMENT.
Binmket department has i's
share of bargains. Ven ahNuid
examine them. One hundred
pairs 20 ite ssias kets,
55 Cts. Pair.
as pairs Grey Blankets
90 Cts. Pair.
One az the greatest bRrgains
we IN W shown THIS seasO.. w NJ
he it.AE a Whne AI Wool sslass-
k't with Jasqu~rd borders,
suiiy TWO ynras Wide, strictly
perfect,
at $3.50 Pair.
we have Jus mart ED our en-.
tire ssOcs. o. BIaas G s as - srac.
ssoo above s9sf, iasssl shmII 0ff.r
EhrEn "a Sp ssnl e-n.a.e 90
morrow, Tus $ ay. sss ID. ICES ansst
~ Eai sssass lessGd an instant sale.
Come s~mOrE0
Great bargains in Table Da-
na>k One lot Bteached LINEN
Dam X,
25 CENTS.
One lot Half Bfeached Linen
Dam8sk,
10 CENTS.
pieces genuine Turkey Red
DannaSA,
Is Cts. Yard.
Turkey Red Table Covers,
2yssd> Song. 80 cents.
AZ yards long, 40 cent.
A large variety of Bsaacbed
Rssd UoOies ach. a IA nat SIX fram
so cruts ug. Also Naa.lX to
match.
We manufacture cur OWE Gem.
forter~; . fac qualify OF cave
lag aDd fitting. one special
bnrsatn IS Finaa opse tissue.
COVERING fisled with the beet sea
FOain Batting, Extra large,
$3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

The New Morrill's Corner and West
brook Road.
Next Wednesday at 10 o'clock the County
Commissioners will hold at their room in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
43 Cts. Yard.

EeUrtsSg@, 60 tech- s wide, AL
WOoi. We v fias, gbTtssaRst fiaiss,
and We-ss ty sextnEe, Considered
exc. ileDt vasUe at Ba.OU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
INSTANTLY KILLED.

MI. Benjamin Watson of West Gorham
the Victim of Runaway Horse at
WestbrOok,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
BLACK GOODS.

Taree great vstues that ars.
Anr~ e. 1s'ese sv lady " In
IL "a Ju &c 0f ga II. v. N..s
careful ga On one. O.se los 40
tssh AL Wool English Serg.,
blue asd ] 4 bsas TX,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
DRESS GOODS.

URESS GUUDS.
Bsrgasn "" T.. p s'tiv"sy fhe
tsa~s cn OF he 3S isscn TrtcO.s
to be soia for
III Cts. Ward.
Scotch Wool Dress PIsids /;
she' G so<,ds ase 80 snchts - id.,
s,ssef awvs as iua,Iy 0eem EeGaiAed
for 4Je. isis week
% Cts. Yard.
Ore 10, All Wool Platds, SO
fRThes wide.
37G-2 Cts.
A great bargaim.
Cloak Department in Basement.
an Que 81 Lee. 75c and - L &c
Piai@s viii DE cui 80 osse p. ice,
4S Cts. YaY0.
so inch Dire. s Flannel. In grey
and brown mixtures, OHly
81 Cts. Yard
Notice lheiwtdth.
Ows@e t0 In rOOm needed for
Holiday go d. ss- have "a. cidea
20 sRcr.fi,e p.O6 - 0n All Omr
Psa m s..i .r. d Or. s go Ids, and
start trade sst ali hazards.
BLACK GOODS.
TarPe great vatues that ars.
Aurs is'ese tsv = lady " IN
Ia Ju &c Of Qu u v. Mt
ear ul "a On one. 0.se los 40
t@sh ali Wool English Scrg..
blue asd j 4 bsas X,
43 Cts. Yard.
WeUrts't@, GO tech s wide, AL
Wool. We v fins, gbTissaaSt faish
and Wess ty seXtnEe, sOaasidefed
exec iient vasUe az $500.
OUR PRICE 70 CENTS.
Genuine EnsIi>h Serge, So
faches wide, .li @Oos, s.ev.r be.
fore resatled less than $500,
our PAIGE IS CE.TS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

BARGAIN COUNTER.

BARGAIN COUNTER.
UDbieaehed Cotton,
3 CENTS YARD.
Good UnbIenched Cotton,
8 CENTS YARD.
Best Unbi' IN In d Cotton,
6iG CENTS YARD.
Bieached Cotton, yard wide,
s CENTS YARD.
All the popular brands at whole
saie prices Ghis week.
Chocolate Ground p imts.
Il IL CENTS YARD.
Good quality Chocolate Prints,
3i-2 CENTS YARD.
Best quality Chocolate PIintss
8 CENTS YARD.
White Ground Primts,
3 IL CENTS YARD.
l2 4 &c. PercRie.
8 CENTS YARD.
Figured Ssrees,
8 CENTS YARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12
FURS.
FURS.
FURS.

Yen ought to purchase h m
where y0a can get a fine It ca
to select fr"m. Don't wait uu.
I'll the, have been picked ever.
Oar prices arr at As low now
- the, viii b- ater. Gene In
aod sen what W haVA to see In
FuRS. We Can inlerrs' You IL
you are ready 10 buy. II won't
do yOu any h ,rm to s.e Uur
stock.
VIZ cut those la -ge Collars Of
Fur aud do a kiads of making
and repairing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

Ba0mket department has i's
share of bargains. Ven ahOnid
examine them. One hundred
pairs ~ bite ssias kets,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-12

One az the greatest bargains
we IN W. Sh"wn tntS seasO.. w III
he sts ~ a Whpe ALI ~ o0I sslnm-
k't with Jas gu nd borders,
suiiy TWO ymras Wide, strictly
perfect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

between the two bread windows. It
is covered with q white linen scarf,
down the center of which lies a wide yell
low RIBBON. On this the silver ilet arti-
cles, over thirty in number, snow forth.
The knobs on TIE bed ami the handles to
the drawers are all silvered, and the
picturss which hang upon the walls ara all
framed in either white or silvered wood, or
else in pulled frames Of yellow silk, or
smooth ones of yellow plush. Two little
white-enameled rocking chairs were once
shabby little affairs which the scribbler
painted herself. and somebody or other has
made her lovely cushions for them. The
broad, low lounge at the foot of the bed is
covered with white fur rug, and is heaped
with cushions either black, white or yellow,
and most of them embroidered or trimmed
with silver.
The prettiest of them were made by two
male friends of the scribbler. Manly fin
gers threaded the needles and sewed every
stitch, and the cushions show it. They
were made by these gentlemen because
once the scribbler, when urged by a little
group of solicitous friends to take a rest, 4"
said she couldn't and she wouldn't, because
she had no sofa cushions to rest on.
StraightwaY these gentlemen offered to
make her each a cushion, and they did.
ELEGANT, BUT EXPENSIVE.
Pretty ana DAINTY ana unique as this
room is it cost scarcely nothing to its oc-
cupier. The beautiful little bedstead was
an iron one, costing So IS at Macy's, and
she enameled and silve ed it herself. The
black satin chair was upholstered out Of an
old trained gown of her grendmother's,
and the yellow silk bed curtains were
once the ball dress, of lady who
put on mourning before the ball gown
was worn thrice. Every picture on the
wall was given by her friends, and every
one of the pretty things on the dressing
table are souvenirs of something from some
one There are lots Of photographs in this
room. On the window frame running up
between the easements they are tackled one
above the other all the way to the ceiling,
and all along two sides of the room they
are placed in a row, about five feet from
the floor, with a silver molding framing
them top and bottom. Each picture is the
portrait of some celebrity in the social, ar
tistic, literary, dramatic or pugilistic world,
the latter represented by Jack Dempsey and
John L. Sullivan, and every picture was
presented to its present owner by the origi.
nal All the family this scribbler has is a
little dog-and would you believe it. he is
yellow, too. He wears a silver collar and
black bow, and some of the scribbler's SCOT
fing friends say that she furnished her room
TO suit the dog and his decorations, but
that's libel. like good n any things ones
friends say of one
MATTE SHERIDAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

Cruger has three strings Of pearls that she
frequently wears az balls.
Mrs. Adolph I.adenburg IS another woman
of fashion who perfers pearls TO diamonds,
and she is SO fortunate as to possess sew
eral strings of them, as is Mrs james Beck
man.
Pearls were the favorite gems of Nine.
Recamier, and it is a well known fact that
even at the hight Of her beauty and wealth
she never wore diamonds.
The Empress Augusta possesses some
famous pearls, but the Duke of Cumberland
is owner of what are acknowledged to be the
finest pearls in Europe. Perhaps it is not
generally known tsat many fine pearls are
found in America, the aggregate value of
them during the past twenty years being
about 100000. A large one. found about
thirty years ago, was sold TO the Empress
Eugene for e., 500.
Pearls were were the favorites of the an
Gent Greeks and Romans, who probably
knew little Of the diamonds. Caesar sent
his armies to Great Britain for tie pearls
that were found in the fresh-water mussels
that abounded in the rivers of Scotland.
Probably Mrs. Bradley Martin has as
large and fine collection of Jewels as any
fashionable woman in New York. She
owns tiara and stomacher Of diamonds
aud necklace of several rows of solitaireS.
She has collarette, necklace and shoulder
knots of rubies, the collsrette being
formed of two bracelets that formerly
belonged to the Inflated Marie An
toinette of France The ruby is, par ex-
cellencc, the rarest aud most valuable of all
gems, and may easily be estimated to be
worth five times more than a diamond of
equal size and quality. In Burmah are the
great ruby mines. and the finding of stone
of special size and value was formerly the
occasion of great rejoicings. One Of the
finest rubies known to exist in the United
States is owned by Mrs, Haggin of c lifor-
MIA, and it is said to be the famous stone
that the King of Bavaria gave to Lola
Moutez. 1t is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Mackay has large collection Of
very valuable jewels. She owns a sapphire
that is fawless and about half an inch in
diameter She bought it of a Russian
prince, and is said to have paid S1S5, 900 for
it. She is said to possess the finest emerald
that is known to exist and a pair OF soil
taire diamond earrings of immense value.
Mrs. Pierpon5 Morgan's necklace of big
diamonds, with pearl pendants, is famous,
and so is Mrs Farish's diamond necklace,
that contains some very large stones. Mrs.
James A. Burden has a necklace of dia-
mJnds and pearls, Mrs. Whitney one Of
diamonds and sapphires, and Mrs. Arthur
Paget one of diamonds and emeralds.
Miss Mallory owns large and valuable
tur1uois that was purchased for the late
King of Bavaria. After his death it was
sold, and Miss Mallory now wears it, sur
rounded with diamonds and set in ring.
Nobody can be troubled with constipation IL
they take simmons Liver Regulator.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
MEDICAL.

Nobody can be troubled with constipation IL
they take simmons Liver Regulator-Ad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-01
Ions,s IIrrIR


usn RoNs 20 Wet l',ru drive In eat
tie from that s~c,ion Tor Merrill last
~e-k. IIoi IL collecting = dro,- of new
miich COWS. lie has his ~. ou pld
~I-ckir aud wants her. ~ Do ~. bat
~, wlll MT D. stubborn a,oat u.
iDclr John u. 20 N~ponset. Mass,
give. q cent. fot nicc butter net. u !.
e CENTS hcrr. store pay, IL cnur.c. Nou
NAV ct blood oui - cibhsgv, bat u IL
an open question: II you can Get ~ cents
cash cut IL country trader. They
wcrc nc, built that Nsy.
We deVogr~ia respectable quantity ~
Nate. Thanksgiving dinner. Nate
knows jlst hos n I. done aud d'-s u.
We are getting rgh,ed around sgaln
sloNly. by dieting ca coarse fUod .uch
AZ turnover. and Cbs~...
Bought substantial looking sleigh
not q dandy-of u. t. make. II IL Vide
enough for thr--, for Ne didn't know
~hat nigh, happen.
Neighbour. Brosn aud Tobin have sold
their farm Ia Zen I,-cori.
widow william Merrill died Suddenly
Friday night Her sister, Mrs.. True,
dici suddenly w--k before.
The m.mbsr. "a crystal Wave Lodge
20 u. r.. are preparing Zoe an cutter
tAlnment la IA. form - drama. u. I.
% the Telephone ani Gilbert Tlton 81
the Democrat don't like the drama. We
10. Ia our younger Year. " "a. our
lie.
Tie Methodist folk. are talking up a
little som.thlng snappy Tor Christina.
aud doabtie.s the Bsptist people will
have something entertaining as they
wsfv wont Ia do. such thing. well
managed, are ~ some worth Ia the
Young aud do not permanently damage
old folks. IL |. way ah-ai 81 hor.. rae
ing. We are about 10 Mason. mind.
by the way, diint that nsmeles.
writer la the last weeks Democrat shoot
oat hl. llp pretty sharp on the political
aspect IL sfair.f
Oh. ye.. ". have ..-n her. And Ne
.ay- Ia ourself. says We: That girl u.
real e.tat. aud II were ". ~ year. young
cr Ne would see what arrangement Ne
could make toward converting her Into
a piece % personal property. Alss' our
dsy has gone by. (>ing sol, T., me,
sol JOIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-01


The next regular m..iing 20 th. south
rari. ". e. I. I. Niil ocvur lharsday
evening. D~c. ~.
IN. crniral figafs 10 the ". q. I. 4. la
boston was LADY llenry ~omsrssi ~
LONDON. Shs 9. president u the Bfiiish
reml-ranc, Association. ani u Atuui
fOrty wear. 20 sgr. She bring. o. this
country ss0.utl uam~s ca . Isrtitlon
against the rum aud opium iraffic.
At the session 10 the ". 4. I. l. al
Ha.t"n. Mr.. Hannah !. Bailsy 20 our
state .pok- In the iutsrvsi u the psAc"
and arhltrAtion department.
Ihrv. hundred delegate. a. ths national
convention Waited Plymouth, Mas, aud
we're eutrftains,l on The lo,al union.
In. knights - lzhor al Toledo, adopt
81 the ". q. Il. rvsolutious fsVoTlng
equal pay Zoe equal WORK by msn abi
sotn~u. aud one standard 20 parity.
~ the tr.t me.ting 20 the Worlds W.
q. +. L.. nearly en- delegates srrr In
sttsndangs. and from all quarter. ~ the
glo,.. LADY, Somerset prrach- the an-
nual sermon before the convention In
fremont Temple.
The yogug emperor 20 Germany Ia.
r-untly prepared a bill 10 rcgulsi" the
liquor traffic la hi. empire. Thc hlll
also l=galises the salvation Afmv Va
Germany. Ia view % it, efficient ssrNi''-.
"a the cause ot Temperance La Euglant.
At The coming world. fair the W. &.
4. I will ocCupy q conspicuous cornrr,
Nllh an Interesting exhibit ~ the chill
dcn's department.
Mufff nIHHnNVu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-01
RuNAWAyS.

GOTHAM. v. H.. Nov. 81, ls9i.
THURSDAY. Nov. II, q man aud woman
came Ia the Eagle Ilou.s Va this village,
aud registered a. X. a.. Marsh aud Wife.
Friday morning the man hired team ~
Mr.. l.. l.. Jackson, the proprietor, Ia 90
Ia Randolph, q distance ~ five or six
miles. Friday night they had no, re-
turnel. and q search Was Instituted.
The cause 81 their night was ascertain.
cd when Mr.. llassett ~ Milan arrived
saturday hoping Ia find his Wife, Who
had deserted him aud her four children.
one q baby. 10 share th. lot Of ssld
Marsh. Not finding her here, be return
81 home, and Mr.. Jackson started sun
dsy % track the fugiti,es. From Ran
dolph they went through the Pfnkhsm
woods Ia the Glen House, thence Ia Cen
trc Bartlett, where Mr.. Jackson lost
track 81 thsm. They having inquired
NJ Jackson for bethlehem street, Mr..
Jackson proceeded to that point, . dis
lance 81 forty miles, thence VIA white
field % Lancaster, and back home Ia
Gorham. where q Telegram awaited him.
announcing the fact that hi. team was
al frycburg.
NfAuf~lAt Uf WIN w fif'thiks
found his team at the Walker house In
charge of that genial gentleman, Mine
Ho.t Dresser. Marsh aud Mrs. iiAssett
had registered there ne man and wife.
and retiring early that eventual Friday
night, waited until the house ~ss quiet,
aud then with their shoes In their hands,
they stole down stairs and out Into the
street. where they were seen by neigh
bors, when they put on their shoes.
Prom here they walked To North Lowell,
and then GA aud on until they covered
twenty-six miles that frat day. Mr..
Jackson set out 10 lind them as soon as he
got his team home. lie located them At
rrsp Corner. Paris. and securing the
services of e. VI. wormell. he had his
man safe In the Lookup nj Gorhsm, be-
fore the people there knew that Mr..
jackson MAS on HE track. The woman,
poor deluded creature, IL At work at
Trap Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginulng With the hr.i issue Of Jan
uAry iS92 the pcmoCrai vii b. enlarged
by the addition ot one colann TO each
pss, and will contain more reading mat
ter than any other oxford County paper.
To an thl. Increased space the pub
Usher. propose To provide NOR, anil BIT
ter reading matter than ever before.
eur popalar le,al department ~ill
cover the entire cOaniy. h~ing more
complete than ever.
Al thu present departments will b"
ccntinuei and strengthened - far a.
possible.
"Bnl I'VE. the famou. American ha-
morist. -ho BY the way l. native Of
Maine. will treat tn Democrat readers
To an Illustrated -srie. 90 topic. Of the
times. In hi. Own lnimltable m,hesr.
We have arranged Tor the bringing
out % several powerful serial stories by
A. good talent =. the country Affords,
the nr.i % which ~ili - The .srial.
Taken by Siesy" la which clara i.oulss
kellogg /. supposed ~ agurr a. the
heroine.
The subscription pricc ~ill remain the
same. $50 . war u paid Ia advance.
To pai Il mildly you ~iil mis-. lots Of
good thing u YOU fail To- pat the p'm-
ccrAi ou yoar LIT 81 rcadins matter for
l~ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-01
OBITUARY.
TETENA> uowE


The big hearted FREEMAN Howe, more
Familiarity known among the railroad
i.oy. a. "fo,y,~ has made his last run.
~ exactly 8 20 o'clock yesterday mora
Ing he reviewed hi. anal orders aud start
81 ca hi. long Journey Into the great ua-
known, never "a rrturn. Death MAS not
une xIectsd, a. u MAS foregOne conclu-
sion Tuesday morning that dissolution
would occur within day ar two AZ the
farthe-t. Surrounded by relatives and
friends, who FROM the time II the scci-
dent had been Ia almost constant attend
anc. upon him be passed peacefully
away without ever having regained CON-
plste consciousness.
Foxy" Howe was Que % the bc.t aud
mo.t popular engineer. Ia the West ani
ther. l. not living q man, woman or
child Who knew him bat will regret hi.
Intimsly taking On.
lie had be~u in the employ 90 the Mon
tanA Union several YEAR, aud va. ~.
CARRIED by the officials II the company
a. q man qualified In every Way a. faith
fully discharge the duties Entrusted Ca
him. Among those with whom he daily
associated III. death has caused a feeling
sadness. % which only time, aud plenty
% u, willobliisrate.
The decca.ed Was only "a wears % age.
Tie "a. boru az Bethel, Mslne, aud had
ben a resident ~ Montana about seven
years. In addition Ia large circle Of
friend. Mr.. Howe leaves four brother.
aud on. sister. IL whom al save one ~
.lds In this city.-Batte Montana Min
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