davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

AeteOTOlOSlC9l UOSerSAtlOnS.
Record of observations for the month OF
October. taken at this station during period
Of seventeen years.
TEMPERATURE.
Me an or normal temperature, IS.
The warmest October was that of 1879.
with AN average Of 59.5.
The coolest OctObers were those of 1883 and
lsSs, with an average of sos.
The highest temperature during anv Octo.
Der was - on October ,. lsss.
The lowest temperature during any Octo-
Der was 10 on October q, 1875.
Average date on which first "kiIling" frost
occurred ia Autumn) October 18th.
Average date on which last "killing" frost
occurred (in Spring. April 18th.
PRECIPITATION. (Rain and melted SNOWY
Average for the month, % inches.
Average number of days with .Ol OF an inch
or more,6.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
3.34 inches in 1877.
The least monthly precipitation was trace
inches in 1879.
corded in any "a consecutive hours was 2 Is
inches on October and 3, 1891.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of cloudless days, II.
Average number of partly cloudy days. g.
Average number of cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south.
The highest velocity of the wind during any
October WAS GO miles northeast on October
8. 1877.
GEO. T. TODD,
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

''Strictly in it, Who: the Knights
of Pythias. of course, for they have se-
cured one of the best attractions for
Friday evening. October Z, that ever
came to Dodge City. Certainly yon
have heard about it, but in case you
have been ont of the city and have not.
We will tell you. It's Frank Beard. the
Humorous Caricaturist. who is coming,
and he will give one of his humorous
illustrated lectures entitled '.Chalk
Talk" This entertainment will be a
treat. and as tickets. including reserved
seats. will be sold for soc, every one
should turn out and enjoy themselves,
and also encourage this worthy organi-
cation in bringing Mr.. Beard to Dodge
City. Tickets for sale by the members
and at the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

A gentleman who has been travelling
around over Gray county tells US he was
puzzled to notice in passing the school
houses that the seats were piled up be-
side the buildings. On closer inspect.
ion he discovered that these buildings
were filled with wheat. Farmers hav-
ing underestimate the wheat yield at
harvest time and failed to provide suffi-
cient granary room. are taking advas-
tage of the interval between
terms Of school by utilizing the temples
Of learning which dot the prairies of
Western Kansas, to temporarily store
gram until il can be hauled to market.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Take the Santa Fe Route for the DEM
ocratic convention at Topeka, Kansas
October 9Th. Tickets on sale October
9Th and eth at SlO.S5 for the round trip,
good until October 9th. See Fred Gard
ner, Agent. Santa Fe Route.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

You now have Il whole Car load of new
stoves I" pick your choice from at the
Zimmerman Hardware and Manufac-
turing Company's. 80
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Farmers on Five-Mile tell US thought
less parties from Dodge City are in the
habit Of going through their enclosed
premises gathering grapes. Such par
ties not only strip the vines of fruit
which owners of premises desire for their
own use but tear down fences in careless
ly passing back and forth with buggies.
and permit stock to escape and forage on
growing crops. There are plenty of
grapes growing on uninhabited lands
which the public is welcome to take. and
we would suggest they should at least
have the grace to request permission be-
fore invading fenced property. In fact.
some of those who have been annoyed in
this way say they will make it decidedly
unpleasant for any one caught trespass-
ing in their premises hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Certain Wilburn demo-alliance Ear
ties make the charge against Mic May
rath that he is German, and they state
that it is pity the republican party
could not have found an American or
some one who can speak the English Ian
guage for commissioner from that dis
trict. We wish to state right here and
now that Mr.. Mayrath, although a ma
tive of Germany, land that is and
should be the pride of all her sons. is ca
pable of teaching these calamity critics
not only the English language but sew
eral other useful languages. Mr.. May
rath, although German by birth, is Amer
lean by instinct and education. Ameri-
can principles never have suffered and
never will suffer at the hands of our ed
ucated German citizens.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Bro. Williams of the Democrat took
too much watermelon or some other
stimulant last week. and was quite i'll
from the effects of it. He was take n
down in the stairway. leading down the
north side at the basement entrance to
the postOffice building with some of the
symptoms accompanying Asiatic chole-
"a. This is doubtless the reason his
friends so long neglected taking such
care of him as his condition demanded.
We are happy to announce however that
our worthy friend completely recovered
during the night, and was about his
work next day as lively as a cricket.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Examine the elegant line Of stoves now
on exh; bit by the Zimmerman Hard
ware and Manufacturing Company. sc
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

w. 3. Smith, who bought the j. d.
Hendricks place near wright station. is
preparing to put from $50 to 80 acres
in wheat this fall. having made arrange
ments to rent some other cultivated land
In the vicinity. Mr.. Smith means bus
mess and will push his way to success.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

From the Fort Wayne Morning Ga
zette: The lecture was Il treat. funny
and unique, and highly interesting and
amusing in every detail, There was not
dull place or spot in ii. After last
nights listening and seeing. one can
readily understand why Edward Eggle-
ston chose him as the illustrator of the
''Hoosier SchoOl-master." No man ex-
cept Beard could enter into the spirit of
the book and re-write it in pictures as
he did. To praise this man and his
work would be as superfiuous as to crit
icise would be presumptuous, but it
might not be amiss to say that all who
missed last nights entertainment lost
something too good to come often in q
life time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
How the Drumfish Drums.

At meeting of the Berlin Physiolog-
ical society Professor Moebius described
a most peculiar specimen of the finny
tribe-Baliste aculeatus-the drumfish.
They are found only in the waters of the
harbor of Mauritics, and when caught
and held in the hand they emit a most
Striking" noise-a sound resembling
that produced by tapping the head Of a
tenor drum. A careful examination of
this strange creature fails to reveal any
movement Of the mouth, the only mo-
ton observable being just behind the
gill SHIT, where continuous vibration of
the skin may be seen. The portion of
the skin which vibrates stretches from
the clavlcle to the bronchial arch. This
Is provided with four large bony plates
and lies just over the air or ''swim blad-
der"
Benlnd the clavicle is a curiously
SNAPPED long hone, which is attached by
fne middle to the clavic muscle in such
ID oanner as to form lever with two
arms The long arm Of this horny lever
IS 1moedded in the ventral trunk mus
cles and Is capable of easy movement to
ann ITO. The short arm slides during
Ems movement over the rough inner
sac OF the clavicle, which gives rise to
o cracking noiss which can be plainly
neafd at q distance Of twenty fees.--ssst
Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
*1a at rate t2.o1s4 with mate.

From the above table it appears that,
previous to 1870, only seven had been
sold for $4,000 or more, six of which
had been purchased by MI. Bonner. The
average price for these seven was $22, 81.
From 1870 to 1879 inclusive there were
Is, the average being over $4,000, and
the average for the seven highest of 500
500. During the next nine years, name
ly, from 1880 to 1888 inclusive, % brought
an average Of about $4,000. the seven
highest averaging $27,50O. Since that
time 65 have been sold at an average of
over $27, 800, 2S of them having been sold
in 1889 and 1890, while 81 have been sold
during the past Is months at from $10,-
900 to $125, 200 each. During these last
four years the seven highest have brought
an average of nearly $4,000.
This is certainly a wonderful increase
in high prices, and there are undoubt-
eddy several others, such as Mont Rose
three years, 2.18), Starlight 1.-TWO years.
2.264), ETC., which are entitled to place
in the above list, but of which the prices
have not yet been made public.-Ameri-
can Horse-Breeder.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Two Famous Bonifaces.
Especial Correspondence.1

LEBANON, O., May 26. This old village
is not alone proud of having produced
such an eminent man as Tom Corwin,
but also boasts that two great American
hotel keepers were born here. One of
these is John B. Drake, of the Grand
Pacific, Chicago. He began life humbly
enough, compared with his present posi-
ton. His first hotel experience was in
the old Williamson tavern on Broad
way in Lebanon, an old fashioned build
ing, which is yet standing and used as
hotel. 1t was of greater value then than
now, as it was in the days of stages, and
Lebanon was an important station on
the stage route. Young Drake did
everything as clerk, from helping the
travellers from the stage until he showed
them to their rooms with ta1low can
die. He manifested his intuitive knowl-
edge of how to run hotel to please
very early.
One day Landlord Williamson told
him to buy some turkeys for the next
day. Young Drake could find none for
sale. Old man Sauser had some, but re-
fused to sell at any price. Williamson,
when told that none could be had, said
briefly, s.We must have turkeys Young
Drake thought his job depended upon It
and he waited until night, when he stole
out to old man Sauser's turkey roost and
nabbed several fat gobblers and hens
and surprised Williamson with his en-
terprise the more when he told how he
got them. When the turkeys were be-
ing roasted, young Drake told Sauser
who took his turkeys and then induced
him to take an advance on the market
price. Later en- Sauser's son married
brakes cousin, and is living here today.
The landlord is the only one living of
his name in his branch of the Drake
family.
Harvey Bates, who built the famous
Bates House in Indianapolis and died
a millionaire, was once poor orphan
boy in Lebanon. He was taken in by
an old farmer, who treated him SO
cruelty that a merchant named Eddy.
backed up by indignant citizens, made
the old tyrant give the boy up and took
him into his store. Bates prospered
went west, became rich and never for
got his benefactor, having been enabled
in later life to help some of the Eddy
family acquire riches and distinction.
f. B. GEssNERs
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
JOHN J. INGALLS,.

ton of his time to them. His farm,
500 acre tract, is on Walnut creek, five
miles south of Atchison, and he drives
out at regular intervals to superintend
the planting of crops, Or such other
work as may be in hand. The farm is
model in every respect. The owner
knows every person about the place,
and as he trudges around addresses
them by their first names. Some Of his
men address him Familiarity as 'John."
He is favorite among the children of
his laborers.
The ex-senator also owns a thirty acre
tract just across the road from his pa
latial residence, which is situated on
picturesque knoll in South Atchison,
commanding an excellent view of the
city and surrounding country. This
tract has been redeemed from its wild
state and converted into a pasture and
truck farm. The greater portion of it is
given up to blue grass, on which grazes
herd of sleek cows The garden con-
tains almost ten acres, and is planted in
vegetables of every description and
variety. In this garden the orator does
his individual farming. He has been
known to hold the pillow and use the hoe
in this garden, a sight sufficient to have
attracted multitude if it had been
previously advertised. The garden is
his pride and the envy Of the neighbor-
hood. Not weed is allowed to grow in
it. The keen eyes of the ex-senator can
detect a weed the moment it appears
above the surface of the ground. The
yield of the garden is very large. Mr..
ingalls, hired man is generally the first
to appear on the market with a wagon
load Of fresh vegetables when the season
opens, and every morning thereafter
until there is no longer demand to be
supplied.
AT this season of the year Mr.. ingalls,
may generally be found in his garden,
giving orders to the laborers with the
air of a man who has titled the soil all
his life. When the garden is at its best
he takes keen delight in showing it to
visitors. On chilly days he strolls about
his garden wearing the white SLOUGH hat
with which the people of this section
have become familiar, and the long,
gray overcoat which he has worn every
spring and fall for six years. When it
is unbuttoned the flaming red necktie
becomes visible.
RICHARD S. GRAVES.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Won. Lost. Played cent.

Yesterdays League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT WASHINGTON.
Pittsburgs. 30 o / 8 O o o o. 4
Base Washingtons, IA; Pittsburgs, g.
Errors-W ashingtons, 5 Pittsbnrgs, 3. Batter
les-hnell and Miligan, Calvin and Mack.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
G Ss;gl mats. 80 x 8
Base hits-PhiIadelphias 8; Cincinnatis, 1s,
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnatis, /. Bat
teries-Keefe and Clements; Nullane and
Murphy.
TNEw YORK
New Yorks....: o o O o O o.
Base hitsaNew Yorks; 3; Chicagos, g. Er
King and Field, Luby and Schriyer.
AT BROOKLYN.
s. Bro dRps % g : J 80 9 6-la
Base hits-Brooklyns, 8; st. Louis, 10. Err
rors--Brooklyns, II; St: Louis, 5. Batteries
Inks, Kennedy and Kinslow, Gleason and
Buckley.
BotsTies,.' Q 9 9 q o-lS g
Base hits-Bostons, Z; Lonisvilles, -. Errors
Bostons, a; Leuisvilles, g. Batteries-Nic-
hols and Bennett, Stratton and Dowse.
AT BALTIMORE.
First Came
Clevelands / 0 O O 0 O 0 i 3
Baltimores l o o 0 o o O. 2
Base hits Baltimores, g. Clevelands. 5. Er-
-Baltimores, 5 Clevelands, 8. Batteries
Cobb and Gunson, Young and thinner.
Second Game.
Clevelands 400 8 3 o 0 4 x-1o
Baltimores ......1 1 0 o O 1 0 o 2 5
Base hits-Baltimores, 8; Clevelands, Il. En-
rors-Batimores, 6; Cleyelands, IL. Batteries
-Bufinton, Mcmahon and Robinson, Davies
and thinner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
PLAYED ALL AROUND THEM
Portlands Distinguished Themselves
Shutting Out LoWells.
INQUIRE GAVE THE GAME AWAY
FOR THE LEWISTON BOYS.

McGunnigie and his Broclton Boys
Downed the Manchesters-The Rain
Played Alone at Salem-On National
League Diamonds-Portland Militia
mems Scores in the Contest for Creed
moor. -a:; -, s Z -,
LOWELL, Mass, May 27.-The Lowells
were shut out for the first time at home
this afternoon. The Portlands played a
splendid game all round while the Low
ellis showed a surprising lack of team
work. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
FOR THE DEPARTED BRAVE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)


Bath-Hon. A. M. Spear, Gardner.
Bfldgton-Rev. c. I. Cook. 1,,x,x ro,,.,,
Buxton Centre-Hon. John l d: Fdogg, Fortlsnd
X Biddeford-E Governor Ffedeliek honle,
castine-G George H. witherleee,s Esq,
Golumbia-Rev NJ. Kearney. ,+.,.
Observation-Disclosures j. II. LltGle.
CberryfeId- Margaret G. Hunter, Cher
ryfeld.
Cornsh-E. C. 11illiken. c,,,
nxfs, HGlllage-ReY " L I; ghoT Psr In'0h
DlSS11ver--Rev. HI. r. Mitchell, lover.
Ellsworth-Rev. j. T. Crosby, Brewer.
EEena1,O. A: TueH, Esq, AugnIis s, p
East Machias-Johhn F. Lynch, Esq, .Machias.
East WiltonF J. Noble, EEsg, Lewiston pdst1
FryebuFg s0ama5of q T + Mattoek, Portland.
EdlHelQ-Dr. A. Z. FaTnnanl.
Gm1ord-Rev. John Timing. ,,,...
gor.
Gorham--Rev. B. L. Whitman, Portland.
HaHoWell-Rey. G, w. ToWne, AUBURN
Hermon DR.. r. B. Miller OF Rockland.
Kittery-Gen. John J. Perry, Portland.
Ln 1,a3l W. 7. Johnson nj Bound Pond.
LoVeli-Hon. J. S. Hobbs Lltcllneld.
Litchfeld-Rev. j. r. Leland, Augusta.
Liyerlnore Falls Rev. @. A. Southland, st. AL
bans.
1AVhNuohCdS--lJr. IL. A. llOpliloOil, pnASOl.
Lewiston-Gol. French, New York, and F. j.
Mflo-Rev. E. F. Pember Rangor.
MMa an1sfa G. s CumImlngs, h 4siS
Mt Desert-Hon. A. P. Wiswell, Ellsworth.
MMonson.Rey; S. G; Fletcher; Dexter.
Monmouth-Rey. ". Wade.
North Anson-Dr. George NJ. Twitchell, Au-
gusta.
Norridgewock-Re E. L. House, Skowhe-
gan.
Newfeld-c Capt. Edward s. Morris, Biddeford.
Newcastle-Rev. e. A. Chapman, Litchfe1d.
NorWay-Rev. M. K. Mabry, Rumford
North Brewer-D. A. Robinson. Bangor.
North Whitetield--H. +. Webster, Damaris-
Gotta.
Oakland Col John P. cilIey, Rockland.
% IoWn--Rev. E. c, Andrews, Old Town.
Pembroke-Rey. 1. Walter Phillips.
PhlllIps-Rev. G. E. Tedferd.
feld-Lieut. J. J. Chase, Turner.
Peru--Wm. J. Maybury, Springvale.
Pressure Isle--F. NJ. Eveleth, Esq, Pressure
Randolph-Rev. v. E. Hills, Randolph.
Bockland-Rev. ]. i. Parshley, Rockland.
transportation. s. l. Mlller, Waldoboro.
Riehmond-Rev. E. E. Wheeler, South Bos-
Rurnford-w. S. Robinson of Hartford.
Sprague's MilIs--Hon. FL. O. Perry, Fort Fair
field.
South Gardiner-F j. Buker. Richmond.
Strong-Major s. Clifford Belcher, Farming
ton.
South Paris-Hon, L. 7. Carleton, Win
throp.
Sidney-Howard Owen, Esq, Augusta
Saco-Rev. S. J. Hanscom, Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Sumner-Hon Samuel W. Lane, Augusta
Skowhegan-Rey. E. H. Hallock, Wateryille.
Springfeld-Hon. Edward Virgins, Mays
VILE.
South Gilman. H. Fossett,. Riverside.
Turner-Rev. G. A. Southland, st. Adams.
Union-Rey. E. Owen, Boothbay.
Vienna-Rey. +. Starbird, West flaming
ton.
Wnn-Capt H. H. Fairbanks, Bangor.
West Gardiner--Rev. A. S. Ladd, Auburn.
Winslow--L c. Cornish, Esq, Augusta.
Windsor--Rev. G. B. Chadwick, Ellsworth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. H. H. HeWett, Thomas
ton.
Winthrop-Rcv. C. W. Porter. Winthrop.
West Buxton-Rey. w. S. McIntire, Bidde-
ford.
Warren Rev. S. H. Emery.
.jWaldoboro- /. D. Carver, Rockland.
Westbrook- Hon r. H. Burbank, Saco.
Washburn-Rev. T.sH. Lidstone.
.Yarmouth-ReY. Lauriston Reynolds, Var
mouth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Thatcher Post G. A. r.

The following order has been Issued:
HDoRs. THATCHER POST, G. A. RI
PORTLAND, Me-, May 81, 1892. !
General Order No: j.
For the customary observance of Memorial
Sunday the Post will assemble at Thatcher
Post Hall on May 29th at $50 a. m. 1t will
then march from thence to ST. Lawrence street
church, Rev. A. II. Wright, pastor, to attend
divine worship.
Comrades are requested to wear regulation
uniform with white gloves All soldiers and ex-
sailors, whether members of the G.. A. r. or not
are cordially invited to attend service with us.
For the observance Of Memorial Day the
Post will assemble on May Both, at s a. III.
sharp. wearing, if possible, G. A. r. uniforms
with side arms.
At 8 a. m. the line will be formed and march
to the Lincoln tree where prayer will be offer
ed and music given by the band; thence march
to the Garfield tree; thence to Eastern Cemetery
where the graves will be decorated, followed by
prayer, and appropriate music by the band.
BargeS will then be taken for Forest City
Cemetery where the graves will be decorated
and appropriate services held, consisting of
prayer, addresses, recitations and singing.
At 1.3O p m. the line will be formed and the
Post will take part in the parade and services
at the monument and at City Hall
BY commander,
JOSIAH SIMPSON.
GEnRcT unrrrarc
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

Umpire-Gray. Time hour, 40 minutes.
Attendance.70o; Earned runs Portlands, 8.
Rogers, Burnes, johnson. Stolen bases-An-
MS, O'Brien 2, Rogers, Burns, Platt, O'Brien.
First base on elrors-POrtlands, 2; Lowells, l.
Struck Outlay. Hart, Guinnasso. Rudderham,
Kirmiss 4, Rogers, Burnes, Klobedanz, PIatt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

$4,000 or more, will prove absolutely
complete or free from errors, we have
verified most of these prices, and are
quite sure it is more accurate and far
more complete than any list previously
published.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
FARMER INGALLS,.

How the Ex-senator Manages His Farm
Near Atchison, Kan.
Especial Correspondence
ArcH1soN, May 26.-Before he sails
for Europe, which he will do in a few
weeks, ex-senator John j. Ingalls,, who
is now a farmer, expects to have his
crops planted. The ex-senator has al
ways loved the woods and fields and
meadows, and since his retirement from
office he has devoted considerable por-
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
The National League standin.
Won. Lost. Played. cent n
The Militia Marksmen.

AUGUSTA, May 27.-The shoot of the
state rifemen closed this afternoon.
Twenty-seven men shot and IA scores
were made better than 81. Col. w.
Scott Choate and Lieut.. J. A. Fairbanks
made the best scores, SO each. The
other first regiment contestants scored
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

Umplre-Mulcahey. Tirne-2 hours. Earned
Iuns-Pawtuckets, 5. Two-base hits.-Hickey,
McCormick, Connoghton, Cronin, Mcclure
Sacrifice hits-A. Lezotte, Donahue, Jordan.
stolen bases-Keay, j. Lezotte, Connoghton,
Jordan, McGuire. First base on balls-by
care; keay, J. Lazotte: by Mcclure: Hamilf,
Sonnoghton, Jordan, Duggan 2, Mcclure,
Clare; by Keefe: Jordan, Clare. First base on
errors-Pawtuckets, 4; Lewistons, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-by Clare: J. Lezotte, Hickey.
Passed balIs-Donohue 2. Double pIays-Mc-
CURE, Mather and Cronn
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
INQUIRE GAVE 1T AWAY.
How the Lewistons Lost the Game at Paw

How the Lewistons Lost the Game at Paw
tucket.
PAwTUcKET, r. l., May 27.-McGuire
gave the game to Pawtucket in the third
inning today, when on five bases on balls
and Cronin's double, Pawtuclzet scored
five runs. Attendance $50. The score:
KETs. PAWTUC
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
THE SHREWSBURY TOMATO.

Originally variety Red Apple Tomato the tabnds
America
Hazard under
Shrewsbury Tomato Chumey
Chill Sauce.
:" Tomatoes, cold packed, i'm
!" PURGE of Tomato, i'm glass.
Tomato
=" Love Apple Tomato, i'm
:" Selected Table Tomatoes i'm glass.
selected in the
the Tomato allowed
tanned
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

Commander Frank B. WEIGH and Ser
geant W. A. Olson of Shepley Camp, S.
of ", have issued a general order relat-
ingto Memorial Day. Members of the
camp are directed to assemble at head
quarters at 2 p. IN. tomorrow in full uni
form to attend divine service at Congress
street M. E. church.
Monday they will assemble at head
quarters at a. m. in full uniform to as
sist in decorating graves, and again at
p. m. for parade, to assist in decorating
the Soldiers monument and to attend
the exercises in City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

Brocktons, 5; Manchesters, 3.
BRocKToN, Mass, May 27.-Brockton
won today through superior team work.
Attendance 200
Innings. ........1 2 As 6 8 80
Brocktons. 30 0 1 20 @ & s
Manchesscrs. 81 0 0 o 0 o O. 8
Base hltsLBrocktons, 8; Machesters. 10. En-
rors-Brocktons, 4; Manchesters, g. Batteries
Lincoln and Cotter, Roche and Barry.
AT Salem.
The Woonsocket-Salem game was
postponed on account of rain.
New England League Standing.
Per
nst
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Decorations for Eyergreen.

Persons having special decorations for
Evergreen Cemetery, should leave them
at Bosworth Post Hall, A Free street, as
Bosworth Post decorates all graves at
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

Japan has LOO miles of railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
JOSIAH SIMPSON.
shepley Camp, S. of v.

GEORGE G. HOPKINS,
Adjutant.