davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
A FUNERAL PANIC

D'i'iye Man Raises the Alarm of
Premature Burial
y ghasliy and painful episode nc
CURED at a funeral at Kecslipgvillo
yesterday afternoon. While the friends
were ming past the casket looking far
,ile 'asl ume upon the face Of the dead
mr., brackett, the undertaken. observed
q man stop and gaze intentiv at tbo
U'I G Pse' lie saw him put his hand IL,
,hc G'isket and feel Of the Caat,,ros ,,,I ~
ianus OF the dead. He then Iootnd
up nj The undertaken and In a. gl'Io,,''l oNVu
tohe loud enough Ia me- o,irii honni
throughout the house, said. 0von ,,,u a,,'
noI gong to bury this wom,pi ST. A.
c'2I nVI dead." The widest exciterna,t
Iolowed, and the husband and ,' nnmrt
ers @ were almost hysterical. The hnr-
ioiS OF premature burial arose In -
nllu3 l.3 OF everybody present. and the
,tTo"a wildly pressed about the caallat
-',d, -',.'.,.i., nIaGket, to satisfy the husband
proposed that on the way 10 fine ccn,d
.cIy the corpse be taken into the n,nr
3',. 3ue 'tlld thorough test applied. mi.
= az M 9ohe; Drs Bragg and Miles y,ar,
'IIed and applied the electric test 'nJ
= !. proved ,,, conclusiyely that the bodv i
, EIghl ti,.I |, cans Of milk 81, Il pounds ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
NEW WRArnoM rnrnn

The quarterly teachers, examipoton.
WIZ open at the Columbia scLooI ta'
morrow morning. w
= Mrs. William Lcmm. who died q,
heesllngville last Sunday wos Lnr,ad "a !
yesUeIday afternoon. The funeral oc'
CURED rom the late residence Of tbo
uecei'sed at 1870 O'Clock
w. Osburn, Of Victoria. has boon .n
PVlninled assistant 10 Ticket Aeeb,
O.oohnor Of the Canadlon Pacific. "'
, w; &. Pettibone, the defendant T.,
! tle ludicrous New Whatcom boardinn
mouse episode, was fined $40 for aesant
upon II w. Horne, by Judge palner
= !, ne defence applied for motion far a
ili,iiahge OF venue which was denied
= !, ne defendant gave notice for cor
'or"rl IN the superior court.
County Treasurer Rogers vestordo,,
&c ,eeelyed notice that $685. 600 and
'Z3o'lO, interest for seven days bad b
'een deposited in the CRemhinaai ha
National bank Of New York bv III, tha
'urchasers Of the county tugdim',
onds. Mr.. Rogers will issue a cali fns
warrants to be- paid this week. W
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
REPoRToR1AL NOTES

! ieN' = i. Brownlce, the new Ran
ui9u PaStor at Whatcom, will preach ~
,ic ralrhaven Baptist church tbIs
cESIhlhgl az 1880 O'Clock. The mill
wiz ''hu nm iorcible and intcrd.ting
me heater IN the fire depart,,ont
headquarters has been pIacod IL, ,,oit
non ana was fired up yesterda,, =,
Keeps the steam up To- len In,,5,l ~
building. ''''" meats the
cpI.hc The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion,
soc,alil NV Nhatcom, will have a
,,,',''c t,,, ~ Jhe scandinavian hall cor
iiol i'.'., oI FIX and Maple streets. Good
'','E7 ana music. Everybody invited
fiItz-Connclly contest case vos IN
progress all day yesterday i'm tbe ofIicn
VI FRANK ). Hamilton. Tho ds,, No..
,Is ",iied IN the examination az An
Su7d NIosicman, T.. A. scott ~ ~
!, 'IIliiih, =. ). Nelson, Peter Min anJ
'lVlu bearc, all witnesses for fbe cnn. Con-
esliht. Mr. Chaplin, attorney for thn
,',''9l',nt expects 10 have his testi-
,'o'.y ~, uI IN 10y noon today. The hear
's VIII occupy all Of this week.
rev and Mrs. Applepgte dosir,
trough the columns of the ITrp,trt,
AleHd a cordial invitation 10 tbo mem
eIs ana friends Of 81 James church II,
'Iucular and 10 the citizens of L,is
aVei Ih general, for Thursday aven
" oI inns week at their residence 80,
.HS,eul'ehth street, near Knox Tbo,i
~ Keep open house from 7 AN II
cl9ck. No cards are being isst,cJ b,,t
their stead this cordial general invi'
llon Is extended. NV
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
NO. 172
To Friends of Organized 1ano.

dra,,, ou are urgently requested TO with
frnn' your patronage Of whatever kind
rom o,,,i the Alliance Journal, printed ON nu
nant ,eI fstIeet, Sehome, as the manage
,ilt i,ent II. oi That concern does not and vyiII
10y employ union labor. IL has hean
hos',lg hs i as labor paper and a friend of
fnsos ,".oorlllR classes, but persistentIy re-.
nas, uses TO employ union w0rkmen. irbis
1f,,ion 'Tvnn,.ls Is taken by Bellingham Raw
r6Snl S lGig{lapnlcal " Union No. liO after due
i,,ls IiollsiuIeration and many efforts to IN in
iuGe the management of tbe Jonrnni
10 DO what Is right. '''' 'ouriial
By order Of the union
@. R. JOHNSON,
IL su,,.,,. Chm EX. Com.
President
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
PARKER'S BONDSMEN SUED
Inc City Files a Suit TO Re
cover the Absconder's
Shortage
for Murder in tbe
FIRST Degree Against
George Swiloos
QUITS to Recover on Promis-
sorry Notes Court Con-
Venes Today

Inc city yesterday Instituted Ieo,I
proceedings against the bondsmep ~
eN-CiIy Marshal w. S. Parker 70 ro.
cover the full amount Of tbe bond
winch is more than $1,000 less tbar
enough to cover the shortooe ri,,,
Attorney Hughes and George : pico
yesterday filed complaint in tbc
superior court for the city against w
- farkeT and Pierce Evans. T. +
OoWglll and d. r. Huntoop uo
Dondsmen, % for $4,000, alleging that
rarker iraudulently appropriated that
The complaint is certiGod
to by Alex Mckenzie, mayor of rbe !
city. " "'
Prosecuting Attorney Cole Yesterday
lled an Information for murder in A.
irSI degree against George Swiloos
..nIarglng him with the murder ~
Noses Hounxins. ''"'I oi
lhe First National bank Of RIain.
Iled hve suits for the coIlectinn nr !
y ,iL1ol,iilIssory " notes, aggregatinp ovcr \
Io,VV' The names Of the dcfeudant, {
! tlie various suits are as follows. n i
:, Cornish, for 5000; George A. v
loyI II. G. Condor and
/; "A. a. Cornish, S2,27zOl; ~ ~ RI
,t,o BAKE and n. A. Cornish
t5IiiD tIniiiD.'oj II, {. Condor, 5000; w. E
''55,7' yW7' ~ g.. Slaytor, f. w. Stevens.
w; achilles, Matthew NJ. Harvev
III H. &. Condor, doing business ~ ii
= I,I riIsI nahk Fam Of Blaine, ~ 900 Il
Judge Winn returned from go.tpo @,
: ,'gglIiay g.iy afternoon and will convene W
~, ,reoruary term this morning.
! nc mlollon docket comprising about IA,
motions and demurrers, Wilt djs. ii,
seq OF before the jury Is called ON Ee
ioJh' The new court calendar IN
u ISSUED contains "a list Of 37n casr. bu
,Iy OF Them important ones. Almosf
.ly case viii be contested which ns- ~
500
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

A meeting Of Republicans will be
held In Thistle's opera house Saturday
February l3, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose OF forming an organization of
the Republicans Of this city. All Re.
PuDncans are requested TO attend.
J. &. MoFFAr,
Member OF the County Central Com
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10
d. - HHINABARGER,
President

ccnfs LIE nngs powder % cents and tomatoes IN
ccrg' ccr,, per can at Crcighton's No Crdo ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

,,iM,lr; Mr; and Mrs. j. r. Roll departed for
npIlI,apeth, n. j., over the Canadian
: acInc railroad yesterday, to be absent
Mr }. B. Hogg, city engineer ~
foft townsend, was at The Eairbaven
yesterday. '''' maven
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

Deoirge. y. Knapp, Of the PUGET
e,"i ,5Huhu Mai, published at La Conner
llea SUIT today in the superior co1ri
against the Seattle Telegraph for s25 G1
Tor SANDER being in an item which on,
Peared IN the Telegraph of Sepfembdr
zndi concerning trouble between tbe
plaihtiii and wife while In Alaska In
wIi,lch, The item says, the PLAINTIFF had
t,. 20 leaye Alaska and barely escaped
coat of tar and feathers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

a one dollar and fifteen cents buys good
aooI aoor az Creighton's No. Grocery, Harris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

i,g3 best teas and Moca and lava
J9igg rri al 4. a. Creghton's No ] Grocery
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

ihe hremen Of the Bay will make
,m.li7 m red letter day in honor Of tbe
hennett Hose Company ball at tbe
pa p''ilIoli ihis evening. This morning
aV ~ o'clock the department will Give
" PUBIC lIllI ~ uniform. This after
i'ool i,o,' aI 1870 O'Clock the entire Fair-
lq,.Ieii linveii department, headed by the Raw
Dlty pand, VIII parade through no
l"iilclPal streets 10 New Whntcou
e "hete u vii be joined by the depart.
.lIl lJnI oil That city in uniform in a pa-
.i'Ie IIe ana arm. The pavilion has been
'iapofately decorated for the ball
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

INVESTMENTS e.: E. 59:55:5g sT45 rsEsEg: Fs::s::
% easier taan those of any other class while at fbe ss
I tIe pest security is assured our endeavor TO- M
ati for our clients that the largest profits COM
thi WIN go9d security may be realized AT the head Of
"a T1ss Sttnds the WATER FRONT ADDTTIoN S0ifTtI
selling at s73 lS and which is all within the city limits and
e t cholcest location in the city for manuf,ctrn i
fn" r0[ maps, pamphlets, etc. regarding real estate
Address, ' investments IN fairhaven,
iNaHoN IMPROVEMENT CO.. Fairhaven Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

"uEe IN the b. b. Imp. Cos Office
Mr. {. II. Robinson, for some time
past bookkeeper Of the BeIlingban
pay improvement Company, has ten
dered his resignation, and about March
! WIZ depart for San Francisco. where
ne VIII engage in the real estate bu.i-
ness Mr.. Robi son will be succeeded
ny mr.. ID. Daun Egan, late CITY clerk
pi falrhaven. Mr.. Egan is an excei,
lent accountant, and his many friends
Wlll rejoice to learn that he has secured
ithls position. Mr. Robinson has. dur.
ing his residence in New Wba'con
made large number Of friends WHO |
wlil regret TO learn OF his decision fo |
'hange his residence. ''''''' "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

1OaI % on 20 cents, syrup 20 cents Der gsl.
ION aJ Creishton's No. i Grocery s"'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

Continued on Fourth Page)
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-10

We don't cut price. ON .ta,,lo mood. A..
neip sell trash at big proft Lut ,.,
meet iair competition. Wlscousin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Cruelty to Animals.

James D. Rogers of Yarmouth and Frederick
w. Wormell of Cape Elizabeth, were brought
before Judge Elder of Deering, yesterday, on a
charge of cruelty to animals, brought by the
agent of the Socieiy for the Prevention of Cru
city, Mr.. E. N. Perry. The evidence went to
show that the defendants shipped cattle at Nor
ribs Corner; that number of boys with sticks
and laths chased the animals into wedge
shaped enclosure that opened into the cars
that there were calves, hogs and bears, all
loaded into the same car. The plaintiffs
claimed that they were not aware that there
was any reason why calves and hogs should
not be put together in a car and introduced ev
idence to show that the animals were not over
crowded. Judge Elder stated that the point
on which he was called to decide was whether
cruelty had been shown to the animals from the
manner in which the calves had been beaten
and driven by the boys, who were under the
control of the defendants. He thought cruelty
had been shown. He fined each of the defend
ants SIS and half costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Deadlock in the Election of Teacher for
the North School.

| The regular monthly meeting of the school
committee was held last evening, the full board
being present
| Fishers Modern History was adopted for the
use of the High School.
Miss Ada b. Curtis, of the Jackson school,,
was granted leave of abshnce until Christmas.
! It was voted that the school for the deaf be
moved to the Spring street school building,
| when that building shah be ready for it.
Miss Nesmith will be retained in the Park
street school for three weeks longer, as tenn
porary teacher.
Miss Alice Nj. Kyle, of Vaughan street school,
was granted leave of absence for three months.
/ 1t was voted that the White drawing book be
used in the Portland schools this year.
| Mr. Lord was authorized to rearrange the
course of study i'll arithmetic in the primary
/ schools.
Mr.. MCGOWAN moved that Miss Isabel Kelley
be transferred from the Crotch Island school to
the North school. A vote was taken on this.
Mayor Ingraham, Mr.. MCGOWAN, Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mr.. Blake voted in the Affirmative
and Mr.. Brownson, Mr.. Bradley, DR.. Thompson
and Mr. Webb, in the negative. The motion
therefore, was not carried.
Mr.. Brownson moved that Miss Lydia H.
| DUN NC ClOctOu a pCliHdlCub UOdSliSi III eiiO
North school. A ballot was taken, under the
rules, and resulted as follows;
| Whole number of votes.
| Miss Lydia H. Beck had. ...........4
| Miss Isabel Kelley had. ............4
| And there was no choice.
| On motion of DR.. Thompson it was voted that
| the supervisors of the North school, Mr.. Nc
| Gowan, Mr.. Brownson and Mr.. Blake, supply
that school with a teacher, temporarily, until
| further action by the Board.
| The supervisors of the North school met after
the full Board adjourned and decided that Miss
\ Lydia Fl. Beck be the temporary teacher in that
| school.
were approved,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25

On Thursday, next October 9th, com
mencing promptly at 1.30 o'clock p. M,
and regardless of any condition of the
" Weather, Barrett Brothers will sell by
public auctio at the residence of J. f
Barrett, Hart Farm, Deering, (34 miles
from Portland) % head of their choicest
and highest bred horses, colts, fillies and
brood mares; by Westland 1850 record
, 294, Col West (420s) trial 2.20, Arte-
mas Jr., and Sir Junius. The animals
to be sold include their prize winners
and are among the very best they have
ever bred or raised. The sale will be
positive and absolute to the highest bid
(lers, without limit or reserve of any
i.ind whatsoever; will begin promptly
and ali to be sold can be seen and exam
ned at any time after the oath, at Deer
ing.
Hadn't you better send by mail to ].
e. Conant & Co., of Lowell, Mass, or
sll. J. T. Barrett, of Deering for a cata-
sac, giving the breeding in detail of
s..l animal to be sold?
his is certainly a new feature among
q great horse breeders of Maine and
e Of the grandest opportunities of its
ia that has happened in New England.
sink of it. High-class horses at your
,Yn price OF bid. 1t is doing just what
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
The Freeport Fire.


At the Freeport fire, reported in yesterdays
PRESS, there were some narrow escapes. Miss
Miller, shoe shop girl, tainted, and had to be
carried from the burning building She had &
room in the Cate block and loses everything
Miss Frost, another employe in the shoe shop
had just completed the furnishing of her room
paying for it Saturday, and her loss is complete
Fred Lord, who lived in the same block los
about 5000, which includes over 500 in mon
ey. Neither he nor the young women had any
insurance. There were two families in the
Keay house other than Mr.. Keay himself. AL
most everything in the house was destroyed.
The Cate building and drug stock were in
sured forlabout $4,000, which is thought to be
three-fifths of its value. Mr.. Keay was insured
for $500, his house being worth about $1,000
The Casco and Portland Loan and Building
Associations had interests in the Cate and VIII
son blocks, and are insured to the full amour
of their interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Yesterday was bright, clear and bracing.
The Fraternity Club dined at The Sherwood
last night
Water pipes are being put down running to
Fort Preble.
The drain and water pipes at the Eye and Ear
Inirmary were connected with the street pipes
yesterday.
The Office of the superintendent of schools in
the city building has been furnished with cleo
trio lights.
The police have been notified of the robbery
from the stable of j. NJ. Cummings of Norway
Saturday of a carriage and pair of dark bay
horses.
The late Christopher Conley OF Cape Eliza
beth left three farms in that town, all of them
in a fine state of cultivation and they produced
large crops.
Hon. Clark H. Barker has presented two
handsome pictures of Harrison and Reid to the
Lincoln Club. The portraits were hung in the
club rooms last evening.
The bids for the construction of the extension
of the Rumford Falls railway were opened and
examined by the directors yesterday afternoon,
but no award has yet been made.
a large bank of sand lies at the corner Of
Congress and Lowell streets. Its removal by
the street commissioner would gain him the
thanks of many citizens in that vicinity.
Mr.. W. X. Dana is putting large steam en-
CINE in at his mills in Westbrook. All plants
in that city are soon to be fitted out with steam
power so as not to be affected by low water in
the river.
The old transfer station has been entirely
RACED to the ground and the ground smoothed
over and used as a sticking ground for some OF
the thousands of ties that the Boston & Maine
is cording up all along its lines.
Eugene Reardon was yesterday given 10
days in which to leave the state. If he doesn't
leave Eugene will go to Jail for three months, the
result of an assault on Deputy Sheriff Chute
during a search for liquor at Reardon's place
on Cotton street.
C. P. Babcock has been putting up shafting
at the plush mill. The contract calls for abont
800 feet of shafting and its weight in the aggre-
gate will be about 20 tons. The largest shaft
ing is of a diameter of four and one-haf inches
and the smallest one and ffteen-sixteenths
inches. The pulleys are all steel trimmed and
the largest is 7Sx4S. Only one fange coupling
is used, the others all being compression.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Saint Dominic's Conference.

Over six thousand dollars is the grand record
of relief that the Saint Dominic's Conference
has distributed to the deserving poor, assisted
by them since organization about twelve years
ago.
Who can estimate what assistance that
amount of money has been to those more or
less dependent on their charity, and this amount
has been a1sed mostly from the annual coffee
party that the Conference has held yearly. On
this evening in City Hall they hold another one
of their coffee parties and everything points to
their usual success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
An Odd Sight.

One Of the queer sights yesterday morning
was a man standing on top of a Westbrook car,
holding the trolley pole against the wire while
the sparks flew about his head and the car
swept on at the usual rate OF speed. The head
of the pole with the truck had pulled off. and
the only way to get the car to point where re-
pairs could be made was to put human at
tachment on the pole. 1t might be thought a
dangerous position, but so long as the roof OF
the car was dry it made poor conductor and
there was really very little danger ofreceiving
a shock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25

the best breeders of New York, Ken
lucky and Tennessee have been doing
for several years. Remember that their
is to be no limit, no reserve. no post
ponement; the terms will be cash OF sat
isfactorily endorsed notes. Deering is
,on the line of the Maine Central and
the Portland, Rochester and Y Worcester
R.. RS and the line of electric cars from
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Portland Yacht Club.

The flag on the Portland Yacht Club was at
half mast for Mr.. Horatio N Jose yesterday.
Mr.. Jose was an honorary member, and was al
was present at the annual reunions. He took a
great deal of interest in the club and after the
war, when in London with Judge Shepley, the
two gentlemen presented the association with
an elegant clock that was purchased in that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Why
Are they Wanted?

Because they never spoil nice
desserts.
Because the cakes, buildings,
creams, ETC., are made to
please the most refined taste.
Because they are extracted by
a new method, from the true
fruit, so that each has its own
natural and distinctive char
acter. That is why DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts, Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., are wanted. 10
the connoisseur the difference
between them and the COM
mon Flavoring Extracts is SO
great that it cannot be ex-
pressed in words. A trial
will prove their superior
excellence.
49,; AUt e 10 .uf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE poNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
MoNDAY.-In the morning the case of James
L. Green VS.. Gun Point Ice Company was taken
up and concluded at noon. The suit arises
from dispute over wages. Decision reserved.
d. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
f. Adams for defendant.
In the afternoon the case of Ansel B. Rowe
VS.. Barbara Flaherty ct al. a suit to recover
money alleged to be due ON contract, was not
concluded at O'Clock when court adjourned
and will be taken up again this morning.
Geo. Libby for plaintiff.
A. W. Bradbury for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
The Kirrniss.

The excursion trains running from Detroit
carried crowds of people every day and eve
ming, large theatre party from Ann Arbor be-
Ing in the audience one night-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kirmiss as given at Bath will be mag
nificent affair. The Maine Central gives excur
sion rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
He Was Bound Over.

Deputy United States Marshal Burton H.
Smith arrived in this city yesterday morning
from Lewiston. Mr.. Smith brought Daniel E.
Murphy whom he has arrested for violation OF
the internal revenue law. The prisoner was
brought before Commissioner Bradley in the
afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the December term of court in
the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Want a Park.

The residents of the West End are discuss
ing the question of having park. piece
of land bounded by Congress, Burnham and
Lowell streets is said to be in view. 1t would
make very desirable site, as it is almost CEN
trail for that purpose. It hoped that the pres
ent city government will do something in this
matter when it is laid before them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Boys Pants.

All mothers find it difficult to keep
the boys from breaking through their
pants and with d large family it means
constant patching. We can sell you
pants from so cents upward, and it is
cheaper to buy than to mend, especial
ly when the old pants are pretty well
gone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
PANTS.
Working Pants.

81, $1.25, $1.5O, So. A working man
wishes to have neat but not expen-
siYe pant for common use. Our line at
the above prices will attract all. They
are Of neat pattern, strong made
and will wear like iron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
For Dress.

We have fine line of goods at So,
81, SIS, Sc, 81, So, SO, $40, 81, that
is the largest and most complete in the
city. Young men and old men, fat men
stock is all new and you can find no old
patterns in our store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
PERSONAL.

General John Marshall Brown has been elect
ed by the Episcopal General Convention as a
delegate to the Provincial Synod, in Canada,
next October.
Rev. E. E. Newbert, the Unitarian pastor at
Augusta, will be ordained and installed today.
Rev. j. G. Perkins of this city will deliver the
charge to the congregation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-25
Fine Suits.

If your boy wishes to dress, and You
would like to let him have the best, we
have suits that will equal custom made
and will give you little gentleman
that you will be proud Of. Our prices
run up to SIS, and our assortment is
infinite.