davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

P. J. Bradley, head salesman for Ter Till, Betts X Go. for six years, has taken a position with the D. NJ. Read Co.,. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
FOR, SALE CHEAP

Good house and barn with 50 acres of iand' we'll watered; first class we'll of water at house; situated miles from Botsford depot and a-4 miles from Monroe center, known as the William Beardsley Homestead. ' .
 J.W. MERRITT, Monroe, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Mrs J. N. Lake of Lake George has been with her sister, Mrs Lounsbury of Bridgeport, who has suffered with sprained foot.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

MT and Mrs c. w. Garfield of Bridge port are boarding at J. H. Blackman's while Mir Garfield is painting wagons in Glover's building, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

President Eliot of Harvard, warmed m bv Mormon dinner at Salt Lake City, compared the Mormons to the Pilgrim Fathers and old Boston shrieks with rage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Bishop Williams expects to visit Trin- ity church, Newtown, Thursday, May l2, 3 D m and Gt. Johns, Sandy Hook, Friday, May l3, 30 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Born to Mrs Martha BotsfOrd, March F, a son.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Ezra Clark, father-in-law of Mayor Peck of Danbury, died at Danbury, last week, 76 years old. He was a native Of Newtown, but, when young man, moV' ed to Bethel and learned the shoemaker's trade at Walker Ferry's. He afterward moved to Dauhury. At the outbreak or the war, he enlisted wihh the 23d Connec- ticut Volunteers and served iR their nine months campaign. He was q member of James E. Moore post. His wife died 13 wears ago. Four children survive him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Ellen Demming is guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
Advertising Rates.

Miss Jennie Curtis has entertained Miss Florence Curtis from California.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Miss Jennie Beers has been home from her school duties at Wallingford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

George Beers of New Haven has visit ed Newtown friends.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Mrs James McGrath has entertained Miss Margaret T. Whalen for a week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

R. II. Beers returned, last week Thurs day, from a pleasant trip to Oil City jaal Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Robert Peek of New Britain was at Elmshade, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

hsov Bulkeley has appointed Senator D. M. Road of Bridgeport and Oscar l. Jones lof AVestport to represent our coun- ty in the ,nA.42aagement of Connecticut h. terests at the ,W.ekld's Fair, with John 5. seyaaour of Norwa$r and F. M. Ray ,n stad of Westport as altefpates. Mrs h. S 1Snnaas is alternate lady lf1rtt ttemper o1 inc h. 9ard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Sick headache? Beecham's pills will relieve.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

Mrs Dean is visiting her granddaugh- ter, Mrs A. O. Bierce.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
SPECIAL OFFERS
 FOR ONE WEEK

MEMS DEPARTMENT. Four-ply Linen Collars for 25c. 3 Four-ply Linen Cuffs for 25c. 3 Teck or Four-in-hand Ties for 25c.' All Linen Bosom Unlaundered Shirts
 39c.
 Pairs Cotton Mixed 1-2 Hose for 25c. Wool Underwear, extra value, 50c. Suspenderst st 1oc. 15c, 25c per pair. | LADIES' DEPARTMENT. 33c each, Plain Cotton Night Robes. 200 Lace Trimmed Night Robes 5Oc
 each.
 Muslin Drawers and Chemises Ham burg Trimmed at 39c, 5Oc each. Corsst Covers, 20 dozen regular 25c
 quality, st 15c each.
 400 Corsets. Loomer's Patent Steam Moulded Corsets ap three grades at soc, 75, S1 each. They are guaran- teed perfect fitting Corset and will
 retain their shape as long as worn. Ruchings: Fancy Colored Silk Ruch-
 ings 1oc per yard in nine different shades.
 Bargains in Dress Trimmings and Gloves at |HTTRDEJONES
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

pres
 e Charles H. Northrop, S3l William Fairchild, l George c. Stahl, Peter P. Keeler, Charles Jonas, William add Mary Bronson, 50 James M. Turney, } Gregory.B y.Ballou & Co.,, 10,4 In the above claim we find due. August P, 1887, Greg ory, Ballou & Co.,, $7S8l,S2 Int'st there on to March 21, 1892, 2167.50 Total, 10,049.32 We find as off, set to said claim, bal ance of cash of deceased in claim ants'hands, Septemb CT 26, 1887, $3262.16 Int'st thereon to March 21, 1892, 9S0.7S
 Total, S4l42.94 Balance due Gregory, Ballou & Co.,, L. B. Booth, account, 20, In the above claim of L. B. Booth, we al- lowed thereon the sum of $3349.56 and we find the amount so allowed offset by interest due said es- tate from the claim ant on four promis- sorry notes amount ing, March 21, 1892, to S3537.S3, as fol- lows; One for $6000 dated April l, 1882, bal ance of in- terest due h erO n. March } l, 1892, $l07Q.O0 One note for 5000, dated July ,1sS2, balance of interest due h reOn March 21, 1892, 1313.33 One note for $2500 dated January l, 1886, inter- est due t h reOn from date to March 21, 1892, 933.33 One note for sleG9, dated July 14, 1888, inter- est due ther reoR
 date from >b to Mar,- aa7 ,s 21, 1892,
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
CHARLES W.
 McCORD.

Our new Tapestry Brussels Carpetings are arriving daily. Perhaps we have just what you've been looking for. The Spring rush will come just as soon as the weather settles and knowing customers are already taking their pick. When we say that our Tapestries surpass all former efforts of the weaver and designer, we are not saying too much.
 As usual, our prices are right.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
PREFERRED CLAIMS {:

Gregory, Ballou 6 Co.,, bill of costs
 taxed in favor of claimants by
 Superior court, Fairfield Co.,, S33 ?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Improving Narragaugus
River, Me-, per Gu. yd..
Fish Arrivals.

Schooner Nellie Grant. Britt, Harp
swell, arrived yesterday at Commercial
wharf with 5000 cunners; schooner Will
lie Smith, Webber, Portland, $4,000
mixed at Commercial wharf; schooner
Lizzie Maud, Squirting, Portland, 80 bar
rels mackerel. Union wharf; schooner
Henrietta Francis, Edwards, Portland.
Is barrels mackeral, Union wharf;
schooner Little Sadie, Beal, brought $50
barrels herring to Webb & Sheppard
David Sherman, New Gloucester, rs bar
rels mackerel; Emma Barber, Is barrels;
Lucy J. Warren, 90; Nellie Burns, Hol-
brook, 5000 cod and haddock, 1000 hake
to J. Warren Trefethen; Lydia M. Web
ster, Hooper, 500 cases canned mackerel
and CLAIMS from Port Clyde to Burnham
6 Morrill,; M. J. Sewall, Norton, 700
auintals dressed fish from John A. Beal,
Jonesport, to Trefethen & Bearce; Re-
publican, Fides, 26o0 Holsters; J. R.
Atwood. Cook, 5000; May F. Smith,
Sterling, 1920 to j. Warren Trefethen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
EVENING GLASSES at the Y. M. G. A.

The evening classes for commercial
studies, bookkeeping, penmanship and
commercial arithmetic and correspon-
dence, will be organized at the Y. M. G..
A. rooms tonight at 7.30, and all wishing
to join are requested to be present. The
teachers are the same as last year, Mr..
Merrill of Gray's college and Mr.. Jen-
kins of Shaw's business college. These
classes offer admirable opportunities for
improvements to all young men who
need them. They are free to members,
and membership costs but 50 per year
and admits to all privileges of the asso-
citation. Any young man OF good char
acter can join without regard to religious
belief OF disbelief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
WOMEN'S CLOAKS.
Portland is the Great Emporium for
Them in Maine--Messrs. Eastman
Bros. s. Bancroft and Their Large
Business.

One of the most interesting branches
of Portland's large and lourishing whole
sale business is the ladies' cloak trade,
which has grown up within few years.
One Portland firm, Messrs. Eastman
Bros. & Bancroft will furnish cloaks for
an army of twelve thousand women in
this city and state this winter. Yester-
day was the opening day in the cloak de-
partment Of this enterprising firm.
both in the wholesale and retail
departments. The entire second
story in the Kimball block
on Congress street and three sto-
ries of an adjacent block on Brown
street are devoted to the trade in ladies
cloaks, which Eastman Bros. 6 Bancroft
have been building up in the last seven
years. Mr.. F. E. Eastman, who has this
branch of the business under his special
charge, told the PRESS reporter yester-
day that this wholesale cloak trade is a
comparatively new thing for Portland, as
indeed the ready-made cloak trade is for
America. A few years ago Berlin had a
virtual monopoly of the ready-made
cloak business. But the Americans
have gradually stepped into the field
aided by a tariff duty-and now New
York, and not Berlin, furnishes the
cloaks for American women. And they
are furnished at a lower price with refer
10 n,1a1itxr IN, fittir,rr
makes than the Berlin garments.
There are many curious things about
the cloak business. The styles change
every season, and often very radically.
Portland takes her styles from New York
and New York gets hers from Paris.
''And where does Paris get hers?" asked
the PRESS reporter.
''Well, the great Partisan dealers, like
Worth and Pingat, have powerful influ
ence in setting the style, although it is
said that the actresses of the Partisan
stages are the real sources of the latest
novelties in styles. Be that as it may,
the styles are new every year, and we do
not intend to carry over any Stock
Formerly nearly all of women's and
children's cloaks were cut and made by
dressmalers or tailors, and there still
continues to be a large custom business.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft's custom de-
partment is one of the largest in their
store. The business in children's cloaks
is almost as important as that in wom
ems, and one whole department is de-
voted to the display and sale, wholesale
and retail, of every style of garment
that will be required to please the
youngest ladies this winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
VACATION OVER.
The Trains Crowded with Late Returning
Tourists.

Night before last occurred the first
killing frost of the season, the mercury
ranging as low as freezing in some
places. Ice formed in shallow pools by
the roadsides. Usually our frosts come
earlier, by the middle of September, and
this late arrival is part of the benifi-
cence of our unusually favorable summer
and fall. Hundreds Of summer visitors
have fingered later than usual, and yes
terday's westward bound trains on the
Maine Central were crowded with the
lingerers whom the frosts have admon-
ished that the vacation season is over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Invited to Take Part.

Yes terday morning Mr.. Kotzschma1
received from Theodore Thomas, must
cal director of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago, an invitation to
the Haydn Association of this city to be
present and unite with other choral So
cieties in grand chorus of 1000 singers,
accompanied by the great exposition or
chestra. The time for the grand con-
cert will be the week prior to next July
and another week after next August.
Singers of the Haydn Association who
go will be given half fare on the rail
roads and special arrangement will be
made to entertain them for 81 a day and
upward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Commercial Street and the wharves.


E. Corey 6 Co. are laying pipe to en-
ter the main sewer on Commercial street.
The old seamen will be sorry to learn
of the serious illness of Captain Benja-
min Green of the light house steamer
Iris. He lies i'll at his home on Boyd
street with Brights disease.
Mr.. Robert Baxter, engineer of the tug
Ben Hur, rejoices in the recovery of his
12-year-old son from delicate opera
ton. The boy while drinking from a
brook on his grandfather's farm the past
summer swallowed a small stone which
lodged in his vermiform appendix, and
about four weeks ago Doctors Cammett,
Weeks and Brock, at the fathers home
on Vine street, successfully removed the
stone, and the boy has now recovered.
1t is seldom that a patient RECEIVERS from
the dangerous Judgment of foreign mat
ter in this delicate, mysterious organ, and
the doctors deserve great credit.
Up to late in the afternoon not vessel
was reported as leaving port, owing
probably to the threatening weather.
The schooner S. F. Maker of Glouces-
ter came in yesterday and lay in the
stream. Her lines of beauty were much
admired by the seamen on the wharyes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
The Montgomerys, Field Day.

Today the Montgomerys will celebrate
their 10th anniversary with field day at
Long Island. The boats will leave Gus
tom House wharf at Is a. m. and p.
M, and will return about p. m. There
will be base ball, putting the stone,
throwing the hammer, sack race, 100
yards dash and jumping match Entries
must be made before IL a. m. today with
E. L. Philbrook, 1861 Congress street.
Mayor Ingraham, Col. Kendall of the LIST
regiment and the officers of the Portland
companies and the Lewiston gun COM
pany will be among the invited guests
The company will leave the armory at 10
a. m,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
The Eclipse.

According to the calculations of our
astronomers, October is to bring us one
eclipse. That will be on the Goth, and
will be of the sun. A little more than
nine-tenths of the suns diameter will be
hidden by the moon, beginning by east
ern standard time shortly after eleven in
the forenoon. The eclipse is to be far
reaching one, being visible throughout
North America, the North Atlantic and
a small portion of South America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The granite cutters recommended WORK
yesterday.
There were quite heavy showers las
evening and some thunder.
Yesterday was cold, the mercury the
lowest thus far for this season. 1t was
cloudy and showery.
The Congregationalist conference il
Cumberland county will be held at the
church at Woodfords, October 25.
The Grand Trunk officials here have
received no intimation that the Donald
son line of steamers will run to this port
this winter.
E. Pinkham, proprietor of the Merry
coneag House, South Harpswell, will as
sumo the management of the Adams
house, Temple street.
The Maine Central railroad will run a
week day excursion tomorrow to the
White Mountains. A special fast express
train will leave the Union station at SAC
a. m.
A petition has been filed and joint hear
ing will be held between the county COM
missioners of Oxford and Cumberland
counties for road to be laid from Har-
rison to Waterford, October II.
The monthly meeting of the Builders
Exchange will be held at II o'clock a. m.
today at'Exchange room. Every member
is requested to be present.
The extra furniture is being removed
from the Manhattan and the lower saloon
aft is being boarded to accommodate tn
increased freights during the winter
months
The closing meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club will be held at the club house
tomorrow evening. A supper will be
served previous to the meeting and mem
bers are requested to assemble at
o'clock.
The Portland & Rochester local trains
will make one more stop in Westbrook
under the new time. A platform is being
built between Cumberland and Main
streets, where the stop is to be made.
This station will be designated as Main
street on the time table.
The new Grand Trunk bridge is 1850
feet long and is nearly parallel with the
old one. but is straighter, wider and
stronger. The draw is swung on the
centre, opening passage either side of
Is feet. The granite pier on which the
draw is to swing is eight sided, 36 feet
high and required two months in build
ing. The iron draw has not yet arrived,
When it is put in place the bridge will be
opened to traffic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Good Templars' semi-Annua1 Session.

Mr.. George E. Brackett of Belfast,
grand secretary of the Maine Good Tenn
plars, passed through the city yesterday
on his way to attend the semi-annual SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars tomorrow. The grand council
meets today at the Revere House. The
order has about $1,000 adult members
and between 5000 and 5000 juvenile
templars. This is about the average
strength of the order for the last ten
years. In April the annual session will
be held in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Programme for the Convention in
the First Parish Church.


The ashnual meeting of the Unitarian
Sunday School Society in the First Par
ish church will be attended by many
prominent clergymen and others from
away. Among the visitors will be the
Rev. Minot Savage of Boston, Rev. Grin
dali Reynolds of Concord, Rev. F. B.
Housebrook of Newton, Rev. B. R.
Buckley of Concord, Rev. Edward
Green of Petersham, Rev. Hilay By
graves of Belmont, Mrs. Bartlett and
Mrs. Lowell Richardson of Boston, w.
H. Baldwin and J. o. Norris of Boston,
Rev.l Albert Walkley Of Brighton, Rev.
Mary T. Whitney of Cambridge, Rev. w.
Fl. Ramsey of Manchester, Rev. ]. G..
Jaynes of W. Newton, Rev. W. Fl. Sara
ny of Boston, Rev. James E. Bagley of
Haverhill, Mrs. Wilson Crosley, Rev. Cy-
rus Ross of Nantucket, Rev. Charles
Elder of Keene, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Weld OF Jamaica Plain, Edwin j. Lewis,
Jr., OF Boston, Rev. F. B. Mott of Dor
chester, Rev. j. w. Hudson of Peabody,
Misses Lewis and Wardrop of Dorches-
ter, Rev. Alfred Gooding and Misses Eos
tiers and Shores of Portsmouth, Rev, J..
W. Winkley Of Boston, Misses Phipps,
Hurd and Ripley Of Charleston, Rev.
Alfred Manchester of Providence, R. L.
The meetings begin Wednesday. Rev.
Minot J.. Savage of Boston will preach
Wednesday evening. Thursday evening
there will be a platform meeting, at
which the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale
of Boston, Rev. Mr.. Buckley, and Rev.
Mr.. Gooding of Portsmouth, N. H., will
participate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
The Man in the Moon Saw It All.

The red letter day excursion to Mon
treai, Quebec and return from Portland
will be So. The moonlight scene after
leaving Bartlett will certainly be grand.
If you will kindly consult your family
calendar you will surely observe that the
moon will be full the evening of the ex-
cursion. Sleeping car accommodations
can be secured at the Union station tick
ct Office from Mr.. George FL. Thompson,
agent. Remember, the day is Tuesday,
October 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lunt left yester-
day for their new home in New York.
DR.. Perley will not remain in Portland
this winter. He left for Washington
yesterday.
Chief Engineer Norton of the fire de-
partment and Mrs. Norton have returned
from their visit to Washington.
The Misses S. E. and N. A. Andrew
of Gorham, N. H., sisters of the late
Governor John A. Andrew of Massachu-
sets, are stopping for a few week at Mr..
Frank E. Hitchings's on Pleasant street
Deering.
connected with Foss & Deering of this
city, and has for the last four years been
in the South and West, is now with Mel
son 6 Morris, and is visiting a few days
in Portland.
Mr.. Howard M. Breen, who for the
past year has been on the road for the
Pope Manufacturing Company, and who
was formerly night operator at the West
ern Union Office in this city, has just
been appointed to the night local force
of the Boston Globe.
Rev. G. w. McCully, rector of the
Episcopal church in Houlton for the past
year, preached his farewell sermon last
Sabbath, and accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Gully, will go to Baltimore for vacation
of three weeks, and then may accept the
charge of the Portland Cathedral for the
winter.-[Bangor Wing and Courier.
Captain Warren Kicker and General
Sprague of Lewiston, DR.. F. G. Thayer,
Colonel Philbrook and Major Plaisted of
Waterville, Colonel Choate of Augusta,
Colonel G. D. Clark of this city, and Col
onel Coffin of Skowhegan, passed
through this city Sunday for the West.
They will attend the fall field day of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery in New
York city. They will be at the Broad
way Central Hotel. Captain Charles B.
Hall went with them as their guests.
He is assistant inspector general on the
Governors staff of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Whittier's Biography.

It was Mr.. Whittiers wish that Mr.. S.
T. Pickard of this city, whom he named
as his literary executor, should prepare
biography, if there should be any call
for an account of his life. This work
has been undertaken by Mr.. Pickard,
who requests that those who have letters
of the poets, which might prove service
able in the preparation of biography,
will send them to him. They will be
carefully kept and promptly returned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Universalist S. S. Convention.

The Maine Universalist Sunday School
Convention will hold its oath annual ses-
sion with the Church of the Messiah, be-
ginning this evening at 7.30 o'clock and
lasting through Wednesday and Thurs
day. This will be the programme for to-
night:
1902. m.-Address, "Recompense of the Sun
day School Teacher" Rev. Abram
Conklin, Bath Address, Rev. Myra
KingSbury, Belfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Through the Canadian Rockies

Rev. J. J. Lewis won an enviable repu-
tation in Portland as lecturer last sea-
son. He has prepared a superb lecture
entitled Through the Canadian Rock
ies,' which is beautifully illustrated and
which will be delivered at Congress
Square church Monday evening next.
Tickets can be obtained at Stockbridge's
and harrington & Bickfora's and at the
door.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
A Syrian Dinner.

The ladies' circle of the Second Parish
church will give unique repast in the
vestry tomorrow evening. 1t is Syrian
dinner given by Mrs. Barakat, whose
name is familiar to our people. Mrs.
Barakat will have dinner at half-past six.
The Syrian wedding to be given in the
church Thursday evening will be under
the auspices of the W. c. 7. U. by Mrs.
Rarakat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
The New Road to scarboro.

The hearing before the county commits
sioners, arranged for yesterday morning
at 10 CLOCK, in relation to the proposed
road from Cape Elizabeth to Old Orch
ard, through Scarboro, passing the new
mile track, was postponed until the 18th
inst, owing to the engagements of
United States District Attorney Dyer,
counsel for the petitioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
First Bap tist Fair.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Free Baptist church will hold fair at
Congress Hall, tomorrow and Thursday.
Dinner and supper will be served at usual
rates. Thursday evening concert will
be given by the Haydn Quartette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
A Trip to the Moon.

On October 26 there will be given at
City Hall the celebrated drama Of nature
"a Trip to the Moon,' with an explana-
tory discourse by Garrett P. Serviss, the
well-known astronomer. 1t will be seen
in the Stockbridge course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Portland Camera Club.

The Portland Camera Club will have
fine exhibition of slides sent them by
the New York Club, at the Art building
at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW adv EkIISEHENI - 1O0z1x'
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Syrian wedding.
Lecture; Rev. j. j. Lewis.
SECOND PAGE.
Owen Moore & Co.
Rlnes Brothers.
FIFTH PAGE.
Frye's amandne 2.
Harrington Il Bicldord.
Portland Yacht Club; monthly meeting.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Rines Bros.
City of Portland.
Frye's amandne.
Manson G. Larrabee.
Cressey. Jones e. Allen
The Atkinson Company.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on pages.