davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
nas selepboa esaes 0laaHAsa.

Geit Der Gieiii9tung bcs Gern'
ipre6ers bobsa Die Mtcnl6en gelernt,
bic munberpole Ginridtun9 oen Der.
'6ieeeuen 3wefcn bientbar gu MAIDEN.
Nebea ben Mtittbeilungen slei6siltiget
Natur, pet1e BET @el6dftsta9 crior.
bert, trdet Der geouloige Srabt nidt
ielten mebr al9 Mabnun9eu uno -
Seleioieuneen peiter, popon idon
man1e Yer1anolung Dor 8eridt 3eu9=
nib aab. y4em 10 etipas ,uioerfrbr,
bat gbilpn uno Der glrmee BON Sele-
p6on=Seoienlteten. Die ieiu g8ert auf
Die geine geitellt bat, idiucrlib iesnenoe
@eoanfen aepiomet. SarauS brau9en
I6 ab,r bic bon iol6eu gSiinideR
Seim9eiu6ten tpenig 81 MAIDEN. Sie
uno Oa fommt bod Giner, Der li6 bem
Selepbon gu 9anf perpfli6tet fiiblt uao
Der Sant bieIes einen 8uten piegt
piele gSiinlde auf. Gin FOLDER Slid
li6er bon oes Selepbons @naoen bauit
oerseit nod auf Dem Do69el6raubten
Bulttil6e in einem iebr beoeutcnoen
OeIguI lsguuIe W III.
8alb aber ipirb er In bas Nnerbei.
li9Ite bes Sauies, in bas gripat,
Compton bes Chefs iiberlieoelu, I'M
bort ben ansene6meren Ylab zines
S6wiegeriobnes uno Socius ein3uneb.
men. Scr iun9e, fabi9e Wiann, Der
als 8u6balter icit etma a6t Sabren in
oem Gei9dfts6auie bpn benz mir ipre.
hen, beoienitet 1T, bate ii6 in bic
5o9ter ieines Chefs na6 Mieni9enart
,ferbli9" perliebt unO jam iiber alien
gintrasungen in feline Saupt= unb
Gallabii6er natiirlid einsie bariiber
na1, wie ibm su bem biibi6eu, ilngen
gBeibe, baB als idmude Gins fiini
ytuaen binterorein sog, perbolfen mer-
Den f6nnte. Gr baute por, inoem er
li6 bes Gbefs pol ites 8ertrauen unb
glnertennung peroiente, uno als er BON
oieIem @ute geniigeno beiiammen bate,
faBte er Ii6 bas aus eini6ldeigen go,
Dellen befannte SerS uno unternabm
ben Sang gum 9apa. Der 3eigte ibm
bas in oiefen 6dlen betannte fiibl=reIer.
pirte Spbinr9eii9t auf Die ni6t ion.
berli9 eloquent unb fliebeno por9e,
bra6te @erbung, entlieB sen 8eamten.
Srauttperber nit Dem Semerfen, ba6
er inn bemnd1it eine 9lntport ert6eilen
piiroe. sic bate i9m beim S1eioen
iparm Die Sano sehriidt.
llnb bas senii9t, beionbers menn oas
S09ter9en oas 9antOifel6en i6min9t.
9lm nd6lten Sage puroe es 3m0If,
allein iueoer Der G6ef nod cine 9lntmori
tamen. geinabe lieb Der @erber oas
seltern gefabte Sers, wie ioeben ieinen
SeOerbalter. ipieoer fallen. Sa bim.
melte bic Glode am Selepbpn. vSerr
8u9balter tperben gerrfen~ beri6tete
Der Observation-Disclosures Seui,eno
tlomm Der slnserufene bon ieinem pult
berab unb abnungslos itellte er lib oem
S6alltri6ter. Serr 6. %-r Bin
am Selepbon! Ner bort?" = n@r.
tennen Sic meine Stimme ni6t| =
Cine 9amentimme! gDer fann bas
iein2 Ser Su6balter iuar su perliebt,
I'm eas gu erratben, unb idauoerno
bor Sreuoe pernabm er nun, bab inn
bic Samenltimme bic 3ultimmune bes
Waters CUR SerlObuns telepbonirte.
Gr mOge nur piinttli6 Inn 3pei gum
Speiien eri6einen. rSunte e S6luBm
lam es 9eiddftsmdbis bon oes SeIisen
2ippen, unO Elm paar Sage ipdter
wurbe Die telepboniide 8erlobuns bel
einem ltattli9en Geitma9le beitatist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

bro Monat. Sic Sisnitseit eauert ppn
@eibnadten bis @eibuadten. SobalS
Der u0anoel" absei6loiien, nimmt Der
0ienltberr oas 8ienitbud su li6, um
oallelbe 6cim glustrittc Dem Sienitboten
wieber einsubanoigeu. Ser bduerli6e
Saus6err beSablt 2e1e uno Wtittaseilen
I'M gDirtbsbauie uno begiebt li6 nit
Dem neuen 9ienitboten aui ben @eg
;ur Seimatb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

3mci Serufe-uno bod
teiner. Sn @ien murbe Dor einieen
5a9en Elm Mamn bon Der Steuer=
bsbOroe iiber iein gintommen pernom=
men. Wiit betriibter Wtiene duberte CT
ii6, bab er auBer Stanoe Iei. ilber=
baupt Steucr gu entri6ten, oa er ieit
W}onaten ieinen sluei gerufs;ueigen
ni1t nad9eben tonne. .gSas? sic
baben ioear Stuei Seruisjweise uno
ni6t ourb einen oerielben toHnen Sic
lid, er6alten?~ purbe er oefra9t.
.g9as lino Sic benn ?" Ter YetreI=
Fcnoe anttuor!ete treubersig: rSe9en's.
/ bin imSommer S1lpimmmeiiter uno
i'm Minter 2ebrer i'm S6littlbublau=
fen, Sm pergansenen Sommer war's
10 talt, oaB iib 9iiemano ms Waher
getraut bat uno i'd feline S6minmlcf=
tione bab' geben fonnen = iebt i'm
g9inter bab'n mir fait gar tein Sis
sbabt uno 10 mars aud mitn Gis=
Iaufen mir. go, jeBt wiilen's mein
Walbeur !"
49,. Sic fasten bod,
id wiirbe iiberraidt iein iiber Die gPits
Gift, iuelbe Sbre So6ter erbalten
weroe, unb iebt seben Sic mir gar
nidts~ = ,gtun, iino Sic etpa ni4t
iberrai6t?!"
= Sentens. Gs gilt a!s Elm
i60nes 8orre6t Der Sreunoi6aft, oem
Sreunoe du6 in unaugenebmen Dina
gen bic gBabrbeit iagen 81 oiirfen.
Ma6t man inbeB bapon Gjebrau6,
iit's setu0bnlid aud slei9 aus nit Der
6reunoIGaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
2dnoItd1er 2tebeSbeiuetS.

Die Wtias, tla9t Der 3ens. baB Der Sepp
iie nit mag
limb fiidbliiati bleibt bis gum baintis'n
Sag.
,&oa Ieo'~, iast Die 3enS, yunO poa'n
net 10 laut,
s. poaB, pie perliabt er af Ti' allweil
i6aut."
$50, baB er nur idaut" iagt b Mial
voos is's eb'n,
gr bot ma foam oatSisen S6upIa no
aeb'n!"
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec 20, Clarinda, widow of the
late Henry Hiliman, OF Frankfoft..ageo 10 years
5 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, Dec. 20, Lawrence, youngest son
of Frank and Amelia Casassa. aged 1 year 4
months % days.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from
parents residence, 255 Fore street.
In New Gloucester, Dec. 20, Saran, WIDOW OF
the late James G. Thompson, OF Gray, aged 81
years 4 months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 13o o'clk
from his late residence, Gray.
At Ridge Cottage, Bridgton Highlands, Dec
18th VIM. G. Kimball, Esq, aged ~ years
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
In Bath Dec. 10, Mary Minick aged bS years.
In Jefferson, N. H, Dec. 10, Cyrus w. Buck,
formerly OF Portland aged So years
In Biddeford, Dec. 8, Mrs. Mary Googlns,
In Round Pond. Dec. g. Mrs. Wilson Erskine.
TN In Halloween, Dec. 8, Matthew Burns, aged
70 years.
In Whitneyvi1le, Dec g. Mrs. Mary A. Mona
CHAN, aged 80 years.
In East Steuben, Dec. Is, Mrs. Eva NJ. Ste
vens aged 81 years.
In Lewiston. Dec. 8, Mrs, Sarah N. Sleeper,
In Patten, Dec. 8, Mrs. Laura S. Nevers. aged
81 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late George W. Halstead
will be held this Wednesday forenoon at 1880
O'Clock, at No. Is Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

The residence of Elder John Patterson
at Cherokee, Ia, was partially destroyed
by dynamite bomb Monday morning.
Patterson's son has been active in en-
forcing the prohibitory law.
The Louisiana Supreme Court Monday
declared constitutional the law passed
two years ago making it compulsory on
the railroads to provide separate cars
for the negroes.
Pension Commissioner Raum says the
story that the pension bureau is holding
ND claims because there is not money
in the treasury to pay them is utterly uns
founded, No claims are being held ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
RuMFoRD FALLS.
Water Will Be Turned into the Canal Next
Week

Bids'were opened at the office of the Rum
ford Falls & Buckfeld Branch Railway. No.
$50 Congress street, yesterday morning for the
brick and carpenter work of the kumford Falls
Sulphite Company. There were large num-
Der of bids, but they will be carefully exam
med before the contracts are awarded.
The Rumford Falls Canal Company has given
notice to all the tenants on the canal that water
will be supplied them on and after December
28th.
The Chemical Company are in condition to
start up their mill manufacturing their bleach
ing powders for cotton and paper mills,
The Power Company has its sewers all done
and covered min the streets and expects to have
water in the reservoirs the lastof the week.
The railroad is being graded and is completed
to within 300 feet of the new passenger sta
ton.
The new highway bridge across the Andres
coggin river has Its abutments and approaches
completed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
The Burns Society.


Last winter. il will be remembered, the ad-
mrers Of Robert Burns observed the anniyersa-
ry of his birth by literary exercises and mod
est banquet At that meeting the subject of
forming Burns society in this city was
preached and committee formed to report
later. The committee met with other friends
of the project at the Hon. J. Fl. Drummond's
office last evening and reported the draft OF
constitution which was accepted and subse-
quently adopted with some trif1ing amend
ments. The constitution provides that MEM
bership may be open to all admirers of Burns
whose names are favorably reported, that it
shall hold meetings subject to the call of an ex-
ecutive committee, and that the officers shall
consist of president. vice president, secretary
and treasurer, who with five other members
shall constitute the executive committee The
society then organized by the choice OF the
following named persons, as officers:
President-Hon. Josiah H. Dummond
Vice President-Philip Willis Mcintyre.
Secretary-John Calvin Stevens.
Treasurer-Wm. F. Hardy.
Members Executive Committee
Cross, L. B. Robinson, VIM. Il. Looney, MISS
Charlotte Thomas, Mrs. E. B. Robinson.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call OF
the executive committee. That committee will
hold meeting at the store of E. B. Robinson.
Tuesday afternoon next to arrange programme
for ssBurns Day." January 25th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


TUEsDAY-Marshall S. Rounds vs. Seth Ster-
ling. On the Sth OF August, 1891. Deputy Sher,
if Seth Sterling hired of Rounds a horse ana
phaeton to drive to East otisfield, thlrty.hve
miles distant. He remained there over SUNDAY,
st lrted at Z o'clock Monday morning his wife
an daughter in the carrag with him. for FoII-
l.ud. -Four or five miles this side OF Nortn
Windham, the horse gave signs OF illness ana ,, u
was with difficulty he got him as lar as NorrliIs
Corner. Deering, where he put him in stable
and he died that night. The stomach OF the
hor was opened on the next day and found to
be impacted with grain, cracked corn and meal.
Sterling says he was told by Rounds's hcstler
to feed him four quarts OF corn and oats at
feed; that he could not obtain whole eats but
gave him ground or rolled oats instead; that he
drove him slowly and carefully and he claims
that the horse died without his fault
Rounds claims that lie told Sterling himself to
feed the horse four quarts Of oats, and oats
only. and he claims that Sterling was not justi-
fed in feeding corn against his express. direc..
tions, Rounds admits that the regular feed OF
the horse when at home was corn and oats
Rounds claims that the horse was worth $l75
or 5000, The arguments are finished and Judge
Bonney will charge the jury al the opening OF
court in the m irning.
]. A. Locke for the plaintiff.
c. A. True for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Marine Society.

Marine Society.
At meeting of the Marine Society. held yes
terday afternoon the annual election of officers
occurred as follows:
President-B. J. Willard.
Vice President-Andrew j. Smart.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wm. Leavitt
These committees were also elected;
Accounts-Capts. White. Winslow and Chase
Relief Capts. Smart, Chase, Norton, D. o..
Davis and KeaZef.
Membership-Capts. Sennett, Tenney and
Norton.
Finance-Capts. White. Marston and Chase.
There have been eleven new members elected
the past year and there is now membership of
56 active and six honorary members. There
are 13 benefciaries, who have each received
800 per year. The fund is now rising $4,000
to which was added about $500 the past year.
Catholic knights of America.
At the annual meeting of Branch 49s
Catholic Knights of America, held last even,
ing, these officers were elected:
President-James E. Owen.
Vice President-B. E. McDonough.
Financial Secretary-John E. Fseney.
Recording Secretary-Thos. j. Flaherty.
Treasurer-C. D. Cunningham.
Sentinel-James Burns.
Sergeant-at-Ar Arms Michael Hunter.
Trustee for three years-James Mcmahon.
Trustee for two years.. 7. Logan.
Trustee for one year-P. c. Nugent.
Naomi Lodge.
At regular meeting OF Naomi Lodge, No. 1,
D. of r., of Westbrook, Monday evening, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
n G.-NIrs. Isaiah Manchester.
v. G.-Mrs. J. X. Dunn.
Secretary-MrS William Smith.
Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Rollins.
Falmouth Encampment No. IL.
At the annual meeting of Falmouth Encamp-
ment No. II, last evening, the following officers
were elected
G. PC. j. Frazier.
H. P.-J. F. Phillips.
S. VA. Akersteen.
L. SC. D. Brown.
F. S.-P. w. Stoneham.
TIL. X. Coles.
}. WI. G. Libby.
T.-W. E. Carter. N. E. Redlon, Ira Clay.
Agent-T. G. NJ. Jenckes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
and the government is amply able to pay

and the government is amply able to pay
it's soldiers.
To committee of railroad employ
ers sent to Governor Tillman of South
Carolina to protest against bill plac-
ing railroad matters absolutely in the
control of the railroad commissioners,
Governor Tillman replied: 1.-THE bill
has already been signed and is now
law. The opposition of eight or ten
thousand railroad employees does not
amount to damn compared with the
fifty or sixty thousand farmers demand
ing it's passage
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

The Evening School is fast out-growing the
limits assigned to it at the start. Last evening
there were fully 80 pupils present. 1t seems
necessary to the school committee to have two
more rooms on account of increasing numbers
and two more teachers as well. Owing to a
ssvere cold which Mr.. Turner had contracted
he was unable to be present last evening and
Mr.. c. w. Whidden took his place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

Ardon w. Coombs, ESQ.,, yesterday sent to
Officer Firth the following Letters
Mr.. billiard r. Firth:
Dear Sir.-Enclosed please find check for 500
which please accept as token of my apprecia-
ton of your prompt and efficient action in ar
resting the man who was in the act of breaking
and entering my house during the early morn
ing hours of today.
Fidelity to duty is its own reward and is not
to be measured by money standard, This let
recognition of the obligation which I. in com
mon with all our citizens, owe to the members
of our police force for their watchful care and
the bravery manifested by them in the exeell-
ton of their arduous, oftentimes perilous, du-
ties.
am thankful that you have escaped serious
injury at the hands of this would-be burglar and
assassin.
Yours truly,
ARDoN W. CooMBs
Portland, December 20, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
75c COUNTER.

ChiIdrem's Silver Sets (lAnife,
spoon and fork Chocolate jugs.
Bisque Figures, Vases, Card Re-
ceivers of Tortoise Shell. ChOcO-
late Cups and After Dinner Cof-
fees, Cracker Jars. IfyOu want
something outside of these deli
cate trifIes for common house,
hold use we have it. Dinner Sets,
Toilet Sets, Lamps, Vases,
Screens, everything needed i'm
the household.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
CITY OF DEERlNG.
Extended jurisdiction of the City Munich
pal Court.

The broad jurisdiction which the city charter
of Deering confers upon the Municipal Court OF
Deering was brought to atten ton yesterday in
the cases of Plummer vs.. Elliot and Berry VS.,
Elliot. This is a lien case where Alvin Murray
of Deering contracted with Charles ii. Elliot OF
Deering to retain his (Murray's) house.
The compliments bring suit for wages
amounting to about $50 each. The suits were
brought by George c. Hopkins. Esq, last term
and Elliot was defaulted and Murray was clteo
to appear yesterday. w. E. Ulmer appeared
for Murray and made a motion to dismiss
This being overruled he filed general demur
rer and that being overruled he filed excep
tons for the law court. The case will go Oh
rectly to the law court without Intervention OF
the Superior Court. This feature of the Munic-
ipal Court of Deering makes it unique in this re-
gion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
MARRIAGE

In South yassaIboro, Dec. 10, David Glen
denim of West Windsor and Mrs. Elmira Dan
iels of Augusta.
In st George, Nov. 80. Allison Maddocks Of
Eockland land Miss Fannie Z. willard OF St
George.
Miss Alice NJ. Hnssey, both OF Nobleboro
In Bowdolnham, Dec. 8, U. Grant Huise and
Miss Clara L. Minot.
In Phipsburg, Dec. 2, Joseph R. Bowling and
Miss Mand E. Lewis of Westport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair and colder.
PORTLAND, December 81, 1892
\ FTER on have
~ been all round,
seen everything,
and are still undecided,
go to the Bargain coun-
ter near the middle of
the store, and see if the
thing you want is not
there.
The articles on this
counter are mostly of our
own make and are odds
and ends, the broken
dozens left from the
wholesale selling. There
are many kinds and few
of each, and the prices
have been put below
value.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Across the Continent.

The lecture tomorrow evening at Kotzschmar
hall, by Charles L. Flint, promises to be of I'M
usual interest. After visiting some of the larger
western cities, the audience is carried across
the mountains, into the great Yosemite Valley
and through the delightful region of Southern
California: reaching finally the interesting city
of San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

Have you decided what
to get for mother?
You can choose from
this list or you can select
from a thousand other
things not mentioned
here at all. Work bask-
cts, work boxes, shopping
bags, pocket books, photo
graph cases, writing tab
lets, portfolios, card cases,
travelling bags, cut glass
dishes, silver thimbles,
real shell dressing combs,
real shell hair ornaments,
silver button hooks, silver
bon-bon dishes, silver
book markers, silver fruit
knives, silver nut picks,
picture frames, silver
smelling salts, gauze fans,
scissors, box stationery,
Christmas cards, calen-
dars, Satsuma vases, tete-
a-tete sets, cups and sau-
GERS, teapots, napkins,
table cloths, table sets,
finger dolyies, down pill
lows, down comforters,
linen chests, towels,
brush es, hand mirrors,
perfumery. boxes Of soap,
handkerchiefs, silk nit
tens, kid gloves, umbrel-
las, rubber cloaks, worsted
jackets, silk stockings,
hair rugs, screens.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
INSOLVENCY COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
MONDAY First meetings of creditors was
held in the following cases:
Terley d. Lowell. Yarmouth, Henry j. Conley
appointed assignee.
w. H. Bacon, standish, VIM Lyons elect ed
assignee.
A. Scott Jordan. Cape Elizabeth, Fred ii.
Cobb appointed assignee.
Wilson Bros. Raymond, John T. Pagan elect
ed assignee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Baker Opera Company.


An exchange says: We are glad to be able
to congratulate the Baker Opera Company upon
the success of their efforts to please the fire.
quenters of our Academy of Music. The COM
pany has obtained no share of its success by
the talent of any particular member thereof.
The merit of the performances given by the
company lies in the average excellence thereof,
and in the absence of what play bills too FIRE
quently ADVERTISE star. Beggar Student,
Said Pasha, Mascot Erminie. Chimes of Nor
maddy Bohemian Girl, Black Hussar, Princess
Toto and Oliyette will be the repertoire. Let
those who know something of the labor accom-
panying the production by amateurs of one OPP
era think what the rapid change OF programme
by the Baker opera company means-daily re-
hearsals and nightly study, until principals and
chorus become, as they seem to be now, SO well
drilled that if a bit of dialogue or the first line
of song is missed by the one to whom it falls
any companion is able to supply and smother
the omission.
The Baker Opera Company will be here Mon
day night. Many of the members have already
arrived.
''She Couldn't Marry Three"
One of tn. greatest successes on the road will
play an engagement here shortly. It's one OF
the most colossal theatrical enterprises ever
sent from New York. During the past summer.
over 20 men, scene painters, machinists, upnol-
sterers, carpenters, ETC., have been constantly
at work building. the most stupendous scenery
and effects. 1t can be best appreciated from
the fact that not one piece OF the local scenery
Is used in the production The stage is stripped
bare on the company's arrival in town, as every
piece of scenery for the entire play is special,
and from the accounts which preeede the COM
pany some Of the scenic effects are simply
wonderful.
Notes.
The rehearsal of priscilla" at Williams
Hall, 3791a Congress street. occurs Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock. All wishing to join in the
chorus are requested to be present.
The Haydns began rehearsals Monday even
ing for miscellaneous concert. to be given
some time in January.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

The exhibition of anatomical wax figures, to-
gether with other curiosities, is still the attrac-
ton at 261 Middle street. Crowds of people
visit the place daily. Very many ladies attend
ed the exhibition last Thursday, and tomorrow
will be another ladies' day. The doors will be
omen throughout the day and evening, and
lady will be in attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
SOC COUNTER.

Fancy Water Pitchers with
stipple gold decoration, Tete-
a.tete Sets, Cake Plates, Vases,
Bon BOns, Sugars and Creams,
Teapofs, Rose Jars, COndiment
sets, Desert Plates, etc. As the
prices rises we show a larger
assortment and of course the
urfces are more reduced. You
will find everything i'm this de-
partment I'm silver, china and
glass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Finnegan SENTENCED.

Yesterday morning Judge Webb in the Uni
ted States District Court passed sentence on
Patrick Finnegan, the Canadian smuggler. He
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to ten days in
jail. Mr. Finnegan at once paid bis fine ana
was taken to JAIL
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
SI.oO COUNTER.

Vase Lamps, Chocolate Pots,
China Water Pitchers, Rose
Jars, Celery Trays, Egg Shell
China Cups and saucers,
MOustache COffees, JaFdinieres,
Vases, Bisque Figures. ETC., etc.
OF course il you wish to pay
higher we will show YOU more
costly goods. These are all pop
uIar prices though and are
arranged for your convenience
Better call early.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
The Foster Spring Machine.

C. j. Foster, the inventor of the G. R. Milliken
screens, has improved the wire spring bed ma
chine so it will weave a whole spring at once.
1t is estimated, we are told, that it will weave
1000 per day Mr.. Foster has gone to Boston
to take out patents to cover his inventions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
SCHOOL GIRLS CLASS

I'm Physical Training at Gilberts' Academy
4 this Wednesday afternoonl at 40 o'clock
This class is for beginners and will meet every
Wednesday at above named honr. dec21dlw
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
SLEIGHS.

WYE have a good assortment of single sleghs
w of our own make which We are selling
low; also two secondhand double sleighs and
one new traverse runner pung.
ADAMS & LOCKE,
Corner Cumberland and Casco Streets:
dec21 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
25c COUNTER.

Vases, Match Safes. Sugars and
Creams, Cups and SaucePs,
Fancy Glass Bowls, Teapot Tiles
etc. This takes i'm a little better
line of goods. They are all at
reduced prices for this week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
81 l-2c COUNTER.

Cake Pilates, Fancy Desert
Plates, Grisakled GLASS Ware,
Decorated Vases. Cups and
Saucers. Candle Sticks. Not ytry
much to pay bat yOu Will be sur-
prised ut sAe pretty tssings we
show at this price. Won find N
wide variety 0m this cOsiistef.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Well Merited Recognitio,

Handsome Plush and Oak Rockers, 81, at At
kinson's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Notes.
The Evening School.

A special Xmas line of Rocking Chairs, at At
kinson'S. 4sss
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
IOc COUNTER

Fancy Plates, Cups and Saul
GERS, Sugars and Creams, Plates,
etc. This counter carries on low.
en- priced specialties. Not all OF
them Of course, but it shows you
what you can get for 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
SUPERIOR COURT,

A special Xmas line of Rocking Chairs, at At
kinson's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

New Bamboo Easels, 70 cents. at Atkinson'