davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Railroaos..'

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals rlockingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot =.
De.brOsses and COrilunti Streets.
In effect 1901 A. VI. JANUARY LIST, Issx
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
and cn:nna Dining smoking ahd vestSu 10 fPs as.s'
SIGinnat Is m indianapolis SO m. '' cSis.ss
THE FAST LINE.
d a, ~. Arrives Columbus 5 80 q M iadau.pass
s. I LOUIS HS 80 S daily ii ro RiSdasG sSs p
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
d a@a sa ca &so p ssPs R nsns
es sa aT SSr sDo p.o' and o p
yenences 1i home or Office: Lghie bv stationary Si
movable SIestrl' T,', A,,,c: ohsas; i2o ncsa
1900 NOON.-puliman vesuDnlo Sleeping Car. fro,
Newlak and Dining Cars from New;iOrE to St I 1s.
Passengtr Coaches New.YOrK to st. Louis A sise,
Cincinnati S:lj u. NJ. and 81. Louis. $50 .. a. nsSs
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
~ ss'9 s Dining ias Ss:ys:
,y TO- Todo aa S' e%:sp. $50 s
sOUTHwE>TERN EXPRESS.
'I1 II M eepns cas York to eenS,p
phl, and ST. Louis, Dining Car A:Oons g Richmond
Arrives Columbus "j y. m Cincinnati 100 D. n
lndanapolis 1915 p. aud St. Louis 90 a. n ~ 81:
'"a n'ofnhs' PACIFIC rxpREss
500 =. M.-puln'a, eahsi Stopping Car Sew.Yo,s t.
SoSnSs Tosdo Il - H. Columbus 7i5 No. Sss's I'd
SsIss &; & Mc%sAi;
sieeps, to Hhevle and Hot spns. on second .a
800 MPaSy Tor az points on Gnss,pess: ohs
q Tr:s % ysisy fs Dss nv via
VIA Knoxville. Chattanooga and birmingham.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE
SOUTH.
1920 A. Mm"wa-hinx,on Limited i" Express" wsex.
rs;,snger Coaches: Dining Car TO Baltimore arriving
ys.aDde P.5or and D"s tss sI'yns W,.A
%sn eA:,gss On either Of e:e trains s'.', f'.
Additional 80 Express 90 raaS' e 20 :s
1S 20 M IS 80 lsn fo F'ER sao, % ssy &:
FIOKI6A SPECIAL for Jaek,onsille aad =. Ausu..
H"rres, for Jacksonville. II. Augustine and Tampa.
80 a. M. = 90 y. m, and J. - night daily. DO.
ThOmasyii 9 90 y. m. daily. For Key West and
IIavann 200 y. N. and l. Is night Tuesdays. thurs
For Atlansc City, 90 p n. weekdays, with TAreur
Buffet ParOr Car.
For Cope MAY. l 90 D. m. seek.d1ys
For Long Branch Asbury Park. ocean Grove, ii PM-t
Peasant 40 =. M. IL so. $40. $40 an II IS
D M. weekdays sundays. . As a. m. and rs D. m.
tDo not stop at Asbuiy Park and Ocean Grove
r>n'n'. '' 9 90 FOR pHIL.pEIhSrH5Is% 10 90 Wash.
p3'Sa s'%a %,h Piasas VI. D sP
so 5 90. and . 90 p. M and u 10 night Accom-.
modation, II 100 81 30 and 900 p. n. sunnesy N
noon Limited. II 90 noo1, 90, : 80, 90, $50.
As 90 400 D m, and - 10 night. Accommoda.
tion; 5 :oo and 90 p m. ,...,
sylyana Railroad Sy,eem eppy a, H. FOL owing htSs
Offices: Mo- 433 $40. "a : l,323. l13 ana 20l Broad.
woy, Astor House lSi Eat 18th Street 20! Yves.
18th Street, 95l Columbus Avenue, 131 Sixth Avenue
loot OF Desorosses and Cortland; streets Court
Street, 500 Fulton Street % Broadway and Brooklyn
Annex station. foot % Fulton Street brooklyn; II
Hudson Street Hoboken Snton Jersey city.
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for onf checs
LHAS T.. PUGH J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pessr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

,,o r,p y, II 40 m ,.M,jcstc Feb o. 10 80
~ ,gnnt, ten a m lIir!vannc March l, p. III.
~ ,,nic te \ II I'd, a m sTeutonic March :. 10 a. III
I,montc L,h /, a n m i,;crmanlc March -. p. III.
From White star Dock, loot - West lutn'sE -.
Saloon rates, $50 upward, according 10 tact AM oca
s.m ~, MID $40 ard .iJ. Stcragr from ~ the
Old County. go No. -, broadway, NcN-ioA' i"'is
pha oiice 400 Walnut, an ,,rpcrv ,ce,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

REAL ESTATE.
DI.SINFSS AT The EXCHANGES.

Tho ,uc,,o, market Yesterday showed continued duih
Their. er. tour sales advertised all OF which were "u'
foreclosure Two Of sales were ADJOURNED ANU Wv oo
others went 10 the plaintiff in the proceedings W.
West SiAtysecond-st.. hve-story DITCH " =, Sor,h
nm , 10, ,d for a. 600 10 the administrators OF sara"
II ponh,m deceased full 10; West Eighty d,re
west OF Central Park, with fourstory the
iny brought 5000 from Margaret H. ~oo''
plaintiff In the proceedings. A., ro,re, ,ryate sales
Despite the dulness In the auction MARKET p''''
f"nnctt Gaff have sold for FIedcrlcx AunTu
St fourstOry brOwnSt0ne iOnt hleso i,r sio 800
window dwelling 2jNG2Nl022 ahd gNu s 10. II and 10
Julius Friend has sold for John hrho' 49, rriyate
Kinc.st.. an apartment house. AND u q c''" " '
terms. -, D., clIert Yesterday the
property OF samuel Abbott, Nos 81 anu ~otth side OK
,nihst AZ feet cast Of Columbus ave; wv N,rtin for
IS for - 1000 Thi, firm has al,o ,od t acres on the
500 coo house and pot Of two and nan , ~ y +
dunes in southampton. L. l.. the pi'P'i" "
Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

NJ " CONSERVATORY. liz EAST 1sTH-ST..
Ne BE1wfEN .It- tNr, AND TWIN. pLAnE .
This FAMOUS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. EXECUTION In Il
BRANCHES, Foreign Languages Drawing and Painting,
OpEN DAY AMI ENENlNu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
The Packing Business.

D. W. Hoegg & Co. at their factories
in the Provinces have packed 5000 cases
of corn, 1000 of peas and about the usual
quantity of apples. They packed as
much as last year, but this fell short rs
per cent of their orders for this year.
The Omitted Packers" Jas. P. Jordan,
treasurer, largely increased this year
their pack of tomatoes. This is the
only firm in the State at present putting
up the vegetable and they cannot keep
up with their orders. Their business in
this, as in other branches, has heavily
increased.
The pack of last years gallon apples is
exhausted, and but few packers can take
an order for futures. Those who are
best posted predict that carload prices
will soon reach So dozen. The Burn
ham & Morrill, Co., whose pack as rule
exceeds all Others together, will not put
up case this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
They Claim He Is a Ringer.

1t is reported that one of the horses
entered at the Rigby Park races in GER
tain class is ringer" and that the
horse:willbe seized and sold at auction by
the sheriff. A ''ringer" is a horse that
has obtained record for making GER
tain time, and is then entered in slower
classes at other races. The horse in
question is claimed to have made 2.21 in
races, and to have been broughtto Maine
year ago. In the races of the fall of
1892 it is claimed that he was raced in
2.30 classes or even slower, but is not
proved and that at Rigby he wasIentered
in the same classes so as to scoop big
money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
THE A. r. WEEKS.
Hope Deferred With Those Who Are
Waiting For News From Her-She Was
in the Deadly Hurricane,

The great hurricane of the 27th and
2Sth of August left many anxious hearts
in Portland. Besides the barkentine
Skobeleff, already spoken of, the three
masted schooner A. R. Weeks is still miss
ing. This schooner, Of which Captain j.
E. Farr, is managing owner, left Satilla
river, Georgia, sometime about the oath
or 25th of August. The exact date is not
known. The last heard from the schooner
was by letter from the captain to
Captain Farr, dated August 23d. In that
letter he intimated that he should sail as
soon as the weather would permit him to
cross the bar at the mouth of the river.
The Weeks was loaded with railroad
ties for New York. She was probably
well on her way when the memorable
hurricane swept up the coast.
The schooner was com manded by
Captain Alpheus Henley of South Port
land, and the first mate was Martin
Tobin of this city. Mate Tobin had been
on the schooner for twelve years. There
was probably crew of six men, none of
whom were from this region.
What happened to the schoon er can
only be a matter of conjecture. So far
only one or two vessels have been heard
from that outlived the fury of the hurri-
cane. When one of the great Savannah
line steamers is totally unable to combat
the waves, it is pretty hard outlook for
sailing craft. Many railroad ties have
been found afoat in the ocean in that
region; but this does not necessarily
prove anything in regard to the Weeks,
since other vessels were carrying the
same cargoes.
Captain Henley has at South Portland
wife and four children, one of whom
is the widow of Captain Reed, who
was lost a few years ago. Mate Tobin is
a native of Prince Edwards Island, and
has no family here.
Relatives and friends are hoping that
some survivors of the schooner may
have been picked up. If rescued by a
vessel bound up the Medi terranean or
on foreign voyage, it might be long
time before they would be heard from.
The A. r. Weeks has always been a lucky
vessel. The year she was built Captain
Farr rode out in her hurricane off the
Bahamas that tore the pilot house of a
Clyde steamer and drowned her captain.
She was one of the strongest sehooners
ever built in Bath, and rated Al contin-
ually. She was partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
PREPARING FOR ESCAPE.
Burglar Ioore's Schemes for Escaping
From the State Prison.

A Portland gentleman who went to
Thomaston with the Tuesday excursion
SAYS an important find was recently
made in the cell of Charles Moore, who
it will be remembered was sentenced
six years ago from this city for aggrava-
ted burglary. His sentence was % years.
A week or so ago Deputy Warden
Northey became suspicious of Moore
and visited him in his cell. Moore was
sitting on the edge of his prison cot ap-
parently engaged in the innocentpastime
of eating piece of bread. One thing
the deputy warden noticed was that it
took Moore an unusually long time to
chew the bread and swallow it. The
officer thought it was suspicioussand
searched Moore. He found in his mouth
piece of leather and in his hair the
shank of key. When the two were put
together they made a most ingenious
key.
Moore evidently had an idea that even
if the leather did not exactly fit the lock
it would give under pressure and turn
the bolt.
Last Saturday thorough and success
full search was made in Moore's cell and
certainly ingenious discovery was made
that well illustrates Moore's cunning and
desperation to free HIMSELF from the
walls of Thomaston. A thorough sound
ing was made of the walls ane right over
the cot the wall did not appear as solid
as the rest. The walls are of big square
granite blocks.
By great perseverance Moore had made
hole cache between the blocks. The
mortar and cement had been carefully
removed and hidden. With wax and
linen obtained from the carriage shop
Moore made cover for the hole in whic
was found a small, powerful teel saw.
There was also an ingeniously made bi t
stock, two steel wedges and other rnde
ly but strongly constructed implements.
On the other side of the cell was a 81 VI.
liar hiding place containing similar I'M
plements.
Several years ago the officers found in
his cell implements of his own mannfac-
ture and also a complete woman's cos
tune made from Innings used in the car
riage shop.
1t will be remembered that Moore was
the burglar who was discovered in the
vicinity of Anderson street in the act of
breaking into house about 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. He was pursued by off
Ger Firth and ex-officer Hughes. Moore
attempted to shoot the officer but the
pistol missed fire. He was then over
powered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
OUR PARK FRIENDS.

There is Quiet Getting Ready for Winter
The Monkeys are the First to Feel
the Cold.
Although the autumn is by no means
ended there have been some preparations
for winter in the tidy little colony at
Deering Park. The monkeys are the first
to feel the cold. Last winter they had
a hard time of it, For want of better
accommodations they were placed in a
loft at the Aims House. Park Commits
sioner Smith was not satisfied with this.
1t was too cold and dismal place for
the monkeys, and the cold seemed to be
freezing their tails off. AS the winter
progressed two or three inches on the end
of monkeys tail would harden up, and
then some day, when the animal was
frisking about, the section of the tail
would fly off. Whether this process may
be the result of cold or of a natural pro
cess, Commissioner Smith does not in
tend that it shall happen again. He has
had neat extension made to the monkey
quarters, and III this stove has been
placed. Cold mornings and evenings
fire is started. The five monkeys appre-
ciate with lively gatherings the improve
ments made for them.
The two bears are looking nicely. 1t
is the acorn season and they are growing
fat as butter balls on this delightful food.
The fur of the older bear is like silk.
The bears will not retire to secluslon to
suck their paws during the alternating
period for some time yet.
The eight deer are in excellent cond1-
ton, the buck looking especially fine.
When we come to the peacock our
voice trembles with sympathy. The poor
bird lost his tail month ago, and since
that time has been in disconsolate
seclusion in a loft in the tannery build
ing. He will remain in the loft all win
ter while his new tail is growing, and in
the spring will appear again in all his
glory. The peacock loses his tail annual
ly, this loss apparently being needed as a
check on his inordinate pride.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr. Joseph H. Files of the Advertiser
staff, is quite sick at his home in Deer
ing, with pneumonia.
W. A. Seward, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern railroad is
registered at the West End hotel.
Street Commissioner Prince is spending
a week's vacation in North New Portland.
The remains of the late Fred B.Smith
were brought to Portland from Maiden
yesterday for interment at Evergreen
cemetery.
Col.E.C. harrington of Augusta, clerk
to the railroad commissioners, was in
town yesterday.
Mayor Beal of Bangor is in the city at
tending the races.
!. Judge 7. H. Haskell of this city is in
Bangor. tpJ
Among the prominent arrivals at the
West End hotel are J.P. Bass, editor OF
the Bangor Daily Commercial, }. II. Ham
lin, proprietor OF. the City hotel, Water
vile, WIG. Hubbard, Of the Wiscasset
hotel.
Rev. G. O,Brion, Vicar General of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Maine, and
william H Looney, ESQ.,, have become
members of the American Economic
Association.
Rev. G. W Gilmore of New York city,
has been appointed instructor in the new
English Biblical course in the Bangor
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Gilmore is
graduate of Princeton College and of
Union Theological Seminary, ranking
very high in his seminary class and be-
ing earnestly recommended by his theo-
logical instructors. He has also studied
abroad, fitting himself for the line Of
work in which he is now to engage.
Prof. W. A. Rogers of Colby University,
was awarded medal last week for his
comparing and graduating machines, at
the Chicago Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Hazelton start for the
Worlds Fair this morning accompanied
by Henry C. Fuller, wife and daughter
Grace. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Learned of
Auburn.
Prof. A. W.Small of the University of
Chicago, read a paper on "Churches and
ClUy ETODlcIuS' db UuO u OIL "
Religions in Chicago on Friday, Septem-
Der %. The paper consisted of thirty three
theses, with comments on those which
are not seIf-evident. The first four re-
ferred to the point of view and standard
of Judgment adopted by the writer; the
following twelve to other peculiarities of
city problems; the next seven to the
present relation of the churches to the
people nearest to these problems; and the
remaining ten to suggestions toward a
programme of church action.
Gov. Cleaves visited the Orphans Home
Bath Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff I'm. Stanley of Keazer
Falls is visiting Portland to attend the
races.
Mrs. Orrin Mason and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Stacy of Keazer Fall. are also visiting
town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
A New Service at wiuiston Church.

The Sunday evening service at Williston
church, hereafter, will be under the
auspices of the Mems Sunday Evening
Club" The idea of the CLUB originated
with a large Western church where it met
with very marked success. 1t is an en-
tireIy new thing in the East. Eight COM
mittees numbering about forty men are
to have complete charge of the Sunday
service. 1t will be entirely changed in
form and method. A printed order of
service will enable the people to partlci-
pate freely in the worship. In place Of
the formal sermon of half an hour the
pastor will preach not exceeding fifteen
minutes. The musical part of the service
will be expanded and enriched. Although
just organized the club has awakened
great interest among the men and.already
has mem bership of over fifty. They
take charge of the service at Williston
for the first time next Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
RACING NOTES.
Rieby Contests Put Ahead One Day on
Account of the Bad Weather Yesterday.


On account of the bad weather yester-
day the races at Rigby park were put
over until today.
A special feature of today's races if
made by owners of the different horses
yesterday. The first for wager Of 500
a side, is between j. HI b G and jack
sonian b g. John Cheney of Boston
backs the former and the Suburban
Stock Farm of Glen Falls, N. Y, the
latter. The second, also for a wager of
500 side, is between Frauline TO m
anii Zolo, b m. The former owned and
backed by the Suburban Stock Farm,
Glen Falls, n. Y, and the latter by the
Muster Hill Farm, New Braintree, Mass.
Both matches to be best two in three to
harness.
The unfinished s.20 class will be
finished at 1890. The rivalry between
Edith H. and Thetis has been great
topic of conversation among those inter
ested, and not few chances have been
taken on the result.
1t has been suggested that on Saturday
the places of business give half holiday
to enable employees to attend the enter
tainment at Rigby.
There is to be a race at Dirigo Park,
Buxton, October z, at 2 p. m. Besides
the horse races there will be hurdle races,
running races, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
WEDDINGS.
Grimn-Fields.

= Mr., Melvin A Griffin, son of Capt. A. Il.
Griffin of the Portland Fire Department.,
and Miss Mabel E. Field, were married at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, No.
1874 Newbury street, yesterday. MIR.
Frank W.Davis was best man and Miss
Mabel Davis bridesmaid. The bride was
attired in dress of cream silk crepe
trimmed with white lace and satin. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Rev. Matt. S. Hughes oficiated. The
presents were numerous and expensive.
Pierce-Hobbs.
The wedding of Mr.. John Marshall
Hobbs and Miss Alice Madeline Pierce,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine H. Pierce,
occurred at the residence of Mr.. Arthur
J. Floyd, IT'S Cum berland street, at IL
o'clock yesterday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Jenkins of the State street church, In the
presence of the immediate families in the
bay window of the drawing room, which
was beautifully decorated with palms,
evergreen and flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs left on the o'clock train for
wedding trip. They will reside on Carl
ton street on their return. They were
generously remembered by a large circle
of friends, receiving many elegant and
beautiful presents.
PIummer-Jordan.
A very charming wedding occurred
YESTERDAY noon at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jor-
dan of Lewis street. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Charles A. Plummer and
Miss Nellie N. Jordan. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dwight M.
Pratt of the Willist6n church. In addi-
ton to large circle of family friends the
teachers of the Butler school, where Miss
Jordan was so long a favorite teacher,
were present After the wedding dinner
the bride and groom started for two
weeks trip to Chicago. They will re-
side at the brides home on Lewis street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Sixty-three passengers left for the
Worlds Fair over the Maine Central
Tuesday.
Fifty out of fifty-five BARRIERS will close
their shops Friday noon lin order to at.
tend the races.
The monthly meeting of the Mechan-
los Association will be held at 7.3O
O'clock tonight.
Hiram Knowltoni lectured before the
Law Students club in the Attorneys
rooms last evening on 'Nuisances."
The contract for plumbing the High
school building will not be given until
the committee investigate the different
materials offered in the various bids.
General Manager Tucker has issued
orders that a special train be run East
whom the through train from the West is
thirty minutes late.
The employees of the street department
have presented Mr.. Peter P. Gallagher
an elegant gold watch and chain and
Forester's charm.
The schooner Twilight from this port
for Belfast was towed into Boothbay on
Monday with sails badly torn and rig
cling badly damaged.
Steamer Emita of the Casco Bay
Steamboat company. will be taken to the
marine railway today to be re-caulked
and painted.
Yesterday was rainy and chilly. It is
to be hoped that the report received yes
terday that the tail end of the Mobile
storm was coming here may prove a mis-
take.
The Atkinson Furnishing Company
are closing out their sample chamber
suits and offer some fine bargains in the
same. They quote prices on few OF
these suits in their advertisement this
morning.
The last regular monthly meeting for
the season of the Portland Yacht club
took place at the club house last evening
at s O'Clock. Alter the meeting the club
enjoyed one of those ''smokeIs." Lunch
was served and music furnished by Mr.
Rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO DAY

Castoria is truly marvellous thing for chill
dren. Doctors prescribe it, medical journals
recommend it and more than million mothers
are using it in place of Pal egoric, Bateman's
Drops. so called soothing syrups and other mar
cotic and SIMPLIFYING remedies. Castoria is the
quickest thing to regulate the stomach and bow
els aud give healthy sleep the world has ever
seen. 1t is pleasant to the taste add absolute
ly harmless. 1t relieves constipation, qulets
pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie, allays fe-
verishness, destroys worms, and prevents con-
WILSON'S, soothes the child and gives it refresh
ing and natural sleep. Castoria is the chill
dren's Panacea-the mothers friend.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only 1t
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is '.just as good' and will answer every pur-
pose"
Prof. Brown, O. S., will soon make his annual
visit here. See ad. oct5eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
Work on the County Bridge.

Contractor Richard F. Shaunahan i 8
making good time with the stonework
for the new Staples Point County bridge
in Falmouth. He has nearly completed
the wing walls 1.-THE stone piers. 1t is
expected that the pier work will be ready
for the iron bridge by the middle of No
vember.
The Boston Bridge Works are building
the bridge, which is to be two span,
Pratt truss, steel bridge, with a single
driveway twenty feet clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Brunswick-Theodor S. Mcclellan to
Charles L. Doughty.
Bridgton-Edward R Staples to Will
liam x. Larrabee.
Westbrook-John Kennedy to Martha
A. Hunt.
Falmouth-George Fl. Huston ct ais
to Fred'k g. Hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05
Rtcker Valves Examination.

George G. Kicker, charged with embez-
element from G. J. Walker g. Co., was
before Judge Gould yesterday morning.
re pleaded not guilty, waived examina-
ton and was bonnd over to thu grand
jury in the sum of $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05

Prof Brown, O. S., will soon make his annual
visit here. See ad. oct5eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-05

Look in our window at a suit at
s35. othera at equal value can
be found on our floor. Suits
marked with selling price. Please
call early as the samples only at
above prices will be sold.