davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22

I Early Seed Potatoes
are
always scarce.
when you want them.
We now have a supply
OF the most popular varieties,
grown in the
right locality to make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
of fresh and reliable garden
seeds, in both bulk and packages
I We invite everybody
to come into our store and
examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
Il cheese
made by two of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state of Ohio.
The Dest Japan tea tor
30 cts. per ID.
j that was ever sold in Wellington
at that price, and
!. handsome discount In 3 lb. lots.
We roast our OVID coffee
and everybody that ever tried ii
buys II again.
4 The best varieties Of candy
and more of IL
than you ever see
outside the great cities.
Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables Of all classes and
every delicacy of the season.
A large variety of health foods
Tor dyspeptics and invalids,
including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
delicate stomach
will assimilate.
Compressed pea soup,
Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
| iiuN heIoieu puuulne,
imperial table Jelly,
Fremont hams and bacon,
! Baltimore oysters from flrst
hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
olives, relishes and canned goods
! In more kinds and
larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
heretofore.
i Our basement is full Of lime,
cement, calcined plaster.
plastering hair, rock lump salt
etc.
In glassware, china and
decorated tableware, and all
earthen goods, our stock Is
ample and attractive.
We have no lottery schemes nor
gift attachments 10 our
transactions and will sell all
goods Of same quality at as low
price as the lowest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22

ONE Of the most charming things
about those Ne W Testament Christians
Is that they understood how to work
without worrying. They simply did
the duty that came TO hand and did not
trouble themselves as TO whether any
body noticed and praised them, nor con-
cerning results. Mary breaks her costly
perfume on her Masters feet, Dorcas
plies her needle, Tertius dives his pen
as Pauls stenographer, and Phebe goes
off TO Rome with the epistles TO the
Romans In her satchel--and none Of
them know or care that they will ever
be heard Of again. Free duty, as they
did, and leave results 10 God.-T. Z.
Cuyler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. . and q run daily.
Train Nos runs daily between Wheeling,
Steubenville'and Jewett, anu daily except
sunday through to Monroeville, connecting
with l.. s. & M. s. train No. o for points west,
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
Steubenville and Wheeling
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburg.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburg.
A. @. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-16
CHAPTER Y.

The Christmas festivities were to close
on New Years eve with grand ball at
Shirley. 1t was to be a sumptuous
affair, with unlimited Chinese lanterns,
handsome decorations, magnificent
supper and a band from Washington.
The Smiths were going to requite the
neighborhood's hospitality with the beat
ing of drums, the clashing Of cymbals
and the flowing of champagne. This
cordial, friendly people had welcomed
them kindly and must have their cour-
tesy returned in fitting style.
Mrs. Smith suggested a simpler enter
tainment, fearing contrast and any APP
pearance of ostentation, but the general
0suuad his nai0hhnrs hettar They were
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-16
A DEAD SHOT

right at the seat of difficulty, is accom-
piished by the sure and steady aim of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
fool around with pop-gun, nor
"Flint- lock-" when this reliable "Win-
chester" is within reach!
DR.. Sage's treatment of Catarrh in the
Head Is far superior to the ordinary, and
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results in permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent to the veri-
fed claims of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms of Catarrh disap-
pear with the use of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
the case, or of how long standing. It's
a remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands Of
such cases can be pointed out. That's
the reason its makers back their faith in
it with money. They offer $500 reward
for case of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
It's a medicine that allows them to
take such risk.
Doesn't common sense lead you to
take such a medicine?
can advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people pre-
fer sickness to health when the remedy
is positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back OF
Stakes" And taking" doesn't pay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03


ton for 1891:
Chehalis county. $40, 119, O5O
As returned by the County
Board of Equalization for
1892, Chehalis county. 49,. 8,113,983
approximate decrease in
assessment of real property,
20 per cent?
AS returned by State Board of
Equalization for 1891, Thur
ston county. ......... 9,959, 1905
AS returned by County Board
OF Equalization in 1892,
Thurston county. ... 6,573, 798
approximate decrease in
real property, SO per cent
AS returned by State Board of
Equalization for 1891, Lewis
county 7,34O, 445
AS returned by County Board
of Equalization for 1892,
Lewis county 4: 3,4O9, 44s
approximate decrease in as
sessed valuation OF real
property, 40 per cent
AS returned by State Board of
Equalization for 1891, Pacific
county ;. ..... 3,566,3sO
AS returned by County Board
of Equalization for 1892, Pa
ciic county 1,7SS, 195
approximate decrease, 30
per cent.
From these figures we draw the follow
ing conclusions:
The average assessed valuation of un-
improved lands in Chehalis county per
acre is approximately 20 per cent. higher
than Thurston county; approximately 20
per cent. higher than Lewis county; APP
proximately 100 per cent. higher than Pa
cific county, and approximately 100 per
cent. higher than Mason county; yet in
Lewis county there is approximately TO-
600 acres of improved lands as against
5000 acres of improved lands in Chehalis
county, the clearing of which we under
stand is included in this assessed valua-
ton.
Were the cost then OF clearing this land
deducted from these figures in both coun-
ties the difference Of the valuation in the
two counties would be still further appar-
ent.
1t is also our judgment that the aver
age Of unimproved lands located in Thur
ston county are worth over % per cent.
more than the average of unimproved
lands located in Chehalis county, on &C
count of the greater value OF timber as re-
CARDS market
The aggregate assessment Of unim-
proved town lots in Chehalis county as
shown is more than twice that Of Lewis
county, yet judging from the relative size
and number of the towns in the two
counties it is our opinion the aggregate
assessment of such lots should be quite
as high in Lewis as in Chehalis county.
The aggregate assessment OF unim-
proved lots in Chehalis county is about
four times the aggregate assessment Of
unimproved lots in Pacific county, yet it
is our judgment the value of such lots in
Chehalis county is not in excess Of twice
the aggregate value of such lots in Pacific
county.
In extreme instances in our county
town lots are assessed at 800 per lot,
equal to $500 per acre, whereas, lands adj
joining and of equal value are assessed as
low as $40 per acre. and in many in
stances aggregating not less than two
millions of dollars similar discrimina-
ton has been made and made unjustly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03

...4.. AkhA
Like many of its pictures this indicates
the evils rather than the benefits of .'pro-
lection" Canada. like the low wage
countries of Europe, has protection. :"
Its duties may not average as high as
ours, but because it has small popula-
ton and limited variety of products
the pinch of protection is much more
severe than in our vast Countrywide
greatest free trade country on the globe,
because the productions of the tropical
south can be exchanged freely for those
of the north and there is no custom
house from Maine to California.
If Texas had remained outside of the
United States it would now be un-Amer-
lean to propose free trade with her pau
per labor products. If Canada should
be annexed the Mckinley wall would
come down, trade would certainly be
advantageous to all and wages would
climb few points higher. But it is
wicked to think or talk of such things.
Look at the picture againl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03
ASSESSORS WORK.

Equality Before the Law Means Other
Counties Get Public Cake, While
Chehalis Gets Nothing, Has to Put
Up with Bum, and Pays Most Of the
Taxes of the Surrounding Counties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03
REDUCTION BE BLowED.

To THE HONORABLE STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.
Gentlemen We, the undersigned res
idents of Chehalis county, Washington,
representing the tax payers of said coun-
ty, respectfully ask your honorable board
for reduction Of the assessed valuation
Of the real property Of said county, and
as cause of grievance and reason for this
request, submit the following facts:
That the unimproved lands of our
county are unjustly assessed as against
the assessment of other similar and ad-
joining counties, as shown by the follow
ing figures:
Per A
Unimproved lands in Chehalis coun-
ty as assessed in 1892. ........ .$8 rs
Unimproved lands in Thurston
county as assessed in 1892 ..... "a
Unimproved lands in Lewis county
as assessed in 1892. ........... 7 q
Unimproved lands in Pacific coun-
ty as assessed in 1892 A 2S
Unimproved lands in Mason county
as assessed in 1892. 80. 3 %
We would also submit the following
figures:
Aggregate assessment Of unimproved
town lots:
Chehalis county. ............ 81, 1921 1921
IhurStOn county. ....... 3,O02, 46U
Lewis county. 80. ........... 1,063, 1897
Pacific county. ............... 333, $40
I'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03

The New York Press is still educating
its readers by means of tariff pictures,
On Sept. 81 it said: ~.
"Of6cial statistics prove that in Can
ada the average yearly earnings Of fac
tory employees are t.g, $272
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03
Tariff Pictures.

4 0ote for John II. MeGyazo means a 0ute
against Grays Hay6oy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03

In New York state. under the Mckinley
law. they are sal- l-.l1 $451. S9.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-03

To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
after eating. 25c. per bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
MAINE TOWNS.
New Gloucester.
[From Our Regular Correspondent

[From Our Regular Correspondent
There was a reunion of the Merrill
family at Upper Gloucester last week.
Those present were MI. and Mrs. Wins
low Merrill, of Upper Gloucester, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Merrill, of Auburn
Mrs. Almira Metcalf and daughter, of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Merrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bray, of
New Gloucester; Rev. S. f. Pearson,
wife and daughter, of Portland, Rev.
Arson Titus, wife, son and daughter, of
Natick; Mr.. Charles Merrill, of Montana
and Mr.. Frank Merrill, of Pomona, Cal.
Wilbur johnson has moved from
Cobbs Bridge to the lower village into
the tenement over Berry & Starbird' S
grain store.
Mr.. George Wharf is intending to
move to Newburyport, where he will
have employment in the electric light
works.
Miss Mabel Griffin goes to Old Orch
ard next week with a party of friends
from Auburn. Miss Della Griffin is at
tending the Cnatauqua Assembly at
Fryeburg.
Miss Alice Watts, of Bedford, Mass, is
visiting Miss Grace Curtis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
OBITUARY..
Mr.. Bin f. williams.

Mr. Bin F. Williams died of consump-
ton at Pennington, Tuesday. Mr.. Will
liams was member of the Twitchell-
Champlin Company, and for years had
been one of their most valued CONNER
cial travellers. He went to California
last winter, hoping to come back with
improved health, but was disappointed.
He leaves a widow and four children.
He was about AZ years of age.
w. e. Merriman, ID. ID.
Rev. DR.. w. Edward Merriman of Bos-
ton, died Monday in Marblehead. He
was born in Hinsdale, and was 66 years
old. When a boy his parents moved to
Vermont. He graduated from Williams
College in 1850, and for several years was
president of Ripon College. His first
pastorate was at Green Bay, Wis, and he
was supplying the State street pulpit in
Portland when, in 1882, he was called to
the First Congregational church in Som
erville, where he remained five years,
resigning in 1887. He had since lived in
Boston, supplying the pulpits of neigh
boring churches. A widow and four
children, also a brother, Rev. Daniel
Merriman, D. D., of Worcester, sur viye
him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Peoples party of Michigan have
nominated John W. Ewing, farmer of
Grand Lodge, for governor. The CON
vention adopted prohibition plank in
the midst of great excitement.
An Ottawa despatch says that Canadi-
an Pacific lobbyists at Washington may
have aided the passage of the retaliation
bill with view to driving traffic from
the canals to the Canadian road.
Ferdinand Ward, once Napoleon of
Wall street, who recently babe adieu to
Sing Sing, is engaged to be married. His
fiance is twenty-three years old and a
resident of Middleton, ct. She is the
daughter Of prominent citizen there.
Gen. James Ell. Baker, the Alliance
candidate for governor of Minnesota, has
withdrawn his name. This leaves the
field to the other wing of the party
headed by Ignatius Donnelly. 1t is stat
ed the Alliance wing, numbering approx
imately 90 900 votes will join the Demo
Gratis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
NAPOLEON OLIVER MURRAY.
A Som of France Accused of Robbing His
Chinese Friends.

Napoleon Oliver Murray is in trouble.
Napoleon Oliver Murray, as the first
name indicates, is Frenchman, tall in
stature and about 40 in years. Napoleon
has been working for Geun Sing, whose
Chinese laundry is on Pearl street. Tues
day Napoleon and Gem parted COM
pany. Yesterday Charley Lee, who does
business in the laundry line on York
street, and who is a cousin to Geun
Sing, reported that his watch and chain
had been stolen. For this offence Napo-
leon slept behind the bars last night,
having been arrested by Officer Melon
ough. Deputy Marshal McCallum re-
covered the watch and chain at pawn
shop. Napoleon had showed them for
S.. Charley Lee says they cost him $27.
When Officer McDonough arrested Napo-
leon at his boarding place on Pearl
street, he found in the Frenchman's va
lise number of articles made in China,
and which, it is alleged, were the prop
erty of Gem Sing until Napoleon Oliver
Murray appropriated them. It is also
told of the light fingered Napoleon that
Geun Sing yesterday morning saw his
French friend, who had left his employ
only the day before, trying to open the
money draw in which reposed Geun's
fine ''Mellican' watch, value 800. Ma
poleon Oliver Murray will have an oppor-
t,,nitv Tn exn1ain these various susnic-
ious circumstances to Judge Gould.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
Pavilion Theatre.

McCallum's comedy company, in the
very interesting drama Husband and
Wife, drew a large crowd to the Pavil-
ion last evening, every seat being sold
before the curtain went up. This play,
together with the very fine specialties in
troduced by the Pollock sisters, is CIV
ing great pleasure to the patrons Of this
popular place of amusement, and Mama
ger McCallum is doing everything posi-
bic to deserve the liberal support he is
receiving. ALI who enjoy pleasant eve
ning's entertainment cannot do much
better these fine moonlight nights than
to invest quarter in trip to Peaks ISL
and enjoy the fine entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04

The Harrington Debating Club, 1922
L. L. A., went on days outing yester-
day TO Mitchell's, at spurwink. A game
of ball between the Merrills and Nc
Csbes was won by the latter, 10 to 8.
An excellent dinner then followed, after
which came jumping and throwing the
ball, both Of which events were won by
r. A. Welch; running race for ladies
was won by Miss Della Coyne; the 100
yards dash was won by P. J. Wallace,
Jr.; sack race, by P. Foley; three-legged
race, by Delaney and Merrill. After the
above sports were decided, another game
of ball was INDUCED in, and rowing was
enjoyed by number. The party soon
after took the barge and arrived at the
club house about o'clock, having had q
most pleasant days outing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04

So4 hdCos
Eleven horses responded to the call in
the 2.34 class and drew for positions,
viz: George K. 1, Damo 2, Dan Berry 3,
Wentwood 4, Houdy 5, Granieta g. King
Charles Z, j. M. I. s, Themis 9, lakewood
10, Thetis II.
A good start for so large a field of
horses was finally effected by Judge
Smith and the horses kept well together,
going to the half mile pole in LII. There
was nothing of special interest and
scarcely a change of position and the
whole field ended the mile well to-
gether, Granieta leading. The others
were Thetis 2, King Charles 3, Georgia
I'll. a, Dan Berry 5, Damo 6, lakewood Z,
j. M. T. s, Themis 9, Wentwood 10,
Thetis IL. Time, 2.344.
In the second heat Granieta broke just
after the word and Dan Berry took the
lead, trotting very fast and Frank Fox
holding him for all he was worth. King
Charles made a dash at the start but a
break set him back and Dan Berry held
the lead at the half mile. Granieta con-
tinued unsteady and dropped back to
fourth place. Down the home stretch
it was anybody's heat in a bunch of four
horses that were as close together as
though hitched to Roman chariot and
all were being sent for everything that
was in them in the way of wind and
nerve. The finish was as follows: The
It's, Granieta, Dan Berry, King Charles,
Houdy, Themis, Damo, Oakland, J. M.
T., Georgia H., and Wentwood. Time,
1850.
The horses were some time in getting
l,,1t Gro11,y iv,oy,nydincr
fine for any horse that came ahead Of the
pole horse, start was made for the
third heat. The big mare Theus led,
with Dan Berry second, at the quarter,
with Granieta and King Charles close up.
On the turn, Dan Berry trotted fast and
took a good lead at the half-mile post
Meantime, King Charles, who is a laster,
crept up steadily and took the lead down
the long home stretch. They finished
with King Charles first, Thetis, Granieta,
Houdy, Wentwood, Dan Berry, Georgia
H., Oakland, Themis, j. NJ. T., and Da-
mo. Time, 2.34a.
Nothing of note occurred in the fourth
heat, although it was good one and the
horses were well together throughout.
They went under the wire somewhat
different from the places awarded, with
Thetis leading. The others were placed
as IOlfOWS: k1ng CnarleS second, Ian
Berry third, Granieta fourth, Georgia Fl.
fifth, Themis, sixth, J. M. 7. seventh,
Wentwood eighth, Houdy ninth, Damo
tenth. Time, .334.
The fifth heat was awarded to j. M. T.,
it being alleged that Thetis took long
run away in the distance, and although
she came IN first she was set back to
second place. King Charles got third
place, Houdy fourth, Wentwood fifth,
and SO on, Damo bringing up the rear as
tenth Time, 2.35.
This race also had to go over and will
be finished to-day.
To-day there will be the $50 and 2.22
classes, and the unfinished struggles of
yesterday, which will be started at 1.30
o'clocl1ithis afternoon.
The horse Otis Shaw was attended by
DIR. Bailey, who says he is not much
injured and will come out all right de-
spite the bruises resulting from his
tumble.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Law TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
The following cases were disposed of yester-
day;
Cumberland County.
Proprietors of Maine wharf, in equity, VS.
Propr1etors of Custom House wharf. Appeal
by respondent. Argued orally.
Etrout, Gage g. Straut D. W. Snow.
George Hazen VS.. Sarah P. Wright. Excep-
tons by plaintiff. Argued orally.
George Hazen, j. w. Symonds and Q. s, Cash.
J. G, & F. H. Cobb.
Daniel T. Palmer VS.. Samuel Bell. Motion for
new trial and exceptions by defendant. Ar
gned orally.
j. A. Waterman-Strout Gage & Strout.
L. B. Dennett-J. w. Symonds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
MARRIAGES.

In Deering, Aug 2, by Rev. W. T. Jordan,
Leander L. Sawyer of Deering and Miss Linnie
e. Scribner of Unity
In Swanvlle, July 81, Leander Bean and Miss
Orinza P. York, both of Belfast.
In Liberty. July %, R. W. Cox and Miss Ida
j. Philbrick.
In Waltham, July 16, Stillman K Young of
Lamoine and Miss Carrie E. Blaney, formerly of
Waldoboro.
In Clearwater Mimi, July 27, VIM w. Rob-
inson of Bath, Maine, and Mary L. Colgrove of
Clearwater
In Newry. July IA. Carl s. Goodwin and Miss
Hannah Jewett.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04

SC will buy checo Prints worth &c.
Sc will buy SC cha!Ies.
lac will buy 7c indigo Prints.
SC will buy e !-2c Zephyr cnghams.
7c will buy IL l-2c Clorana Tissues.
IOc will buy IL I-2c Century Cloths.
~ E-2c will buy l5c Angora Cloths.
Sc will buy lac Crash.
&c will buy IL g-2c Cretonne.
Sc will buy SC Soap.
E2 I-2c will buy TIC Towels.
CSC will buy 81 I-2c Hemstitched Towels.
CSC will buy 35c Bath Towels.
IL E-2c will buy zoe Cents Hose.
IOc will buy I5c Cents Linen Collars.
I5c will buy zoe Cents Linen Collars.
39c wiIFbuy SOC UnIaundered Shirts.
sec will buy soc Dress Goods.
CSC will buy 4Oc Dress Goods.
1878 will buy S4.75 Ladies' Silk Waists.
&c will buy I2 l-2c Ladies' Jersey Vests.
SC will buy package OF s0c Envelopes.
zoe will buy package Of SOC Writing Paper,
H2O sheets.
E0c will buy l3c Pears Soap.
SC will! buy bottle or &c Vaseline.
s5c will buy bottle Of Csc Witch Hazel.
25c will buy bottle Of SIC Florida Water.
Sc will buy 500 feet Basic Cotton.
Sc will buy &c good Silk, coIors and black.
&c will buy Brooks Cotton.
&c will buy I2c Corset Clasps.
sc will buy &c Fine Combs.
EOc will buy l5c Ladies' Unbreakable Dress
ing Combs.
soc will buy Kings UnIaundered Shirts.
soc will buy 75c Mems Night Shirts, sizes
Ia to 10.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 8, Mrs. Sarah Warner, wild
ow of the late John Warner, aged So years 10
months "a days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from the residence of her Son-in-law, III. Rldg-
way, rear of No. Fore street.
In Deering, Aug. 8. Harold o., infant child of
Irwin w. and Mabel Benton, aged months
days.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clk
from parents residence, Wharf street.
In Pennington. Aug. 2, Blinn Fuller Williams.
burial on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
Pennington Maine.
In Phipsburg, July &c. Mrs. E. B. sylver, aged
35 years.
In Wells, July 10, Mrs. Lucinda Goodwin,
aged 83 years.
In n, 3 Boothbay, July 27. George B. Hutchins,
In sheepscot July "a, Capt. James shortwell,
aged 80 years.
In Mechanic Falls, July %, Mrs. P. A. Jordan
In Augusta, July %, Mrs. Ann Burns, aged
IS years.
In Winslow's Mills. July Z, Gideon N, Hoax,
aged 81 years.
In West Gardiner, July %, Forrest G. Getch-
ell, aged IA years.
In Whitefeld. July %, Mrs. Luella Palmer,
aged 80 years.
In NORTH Berwick, Joshua WEIGH, aged about
~ years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Patrick Cummings
will take place this Thurday morning at $50
O'Clock from No. 16 Forest street.
The funeral of the late Patrick u. WalSn
will take place this afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK,
from his late residence. 81 Center street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
CITY OF WEsTBRook.

The Presumpscot Juvenile Band go on
their annual excursion Saturday to the
Soldiers Home at Togus. This will be
one of the most delightful excursions of
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
Races at FairfieId Postponed.

FAIRFIELD, August 3.-The Fairfield
races have carried over one day on ac
count of raiu. The horses are all here
and the prospect is good with fair
weather