davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
MARINER WEATHER EXPECTED

Washington. Dec i3.-The area OF high pressure has
moved from Manitoba TO Lake Ontario second high area
has developed the north Of Montana Light snow mas
fallen in the lower lake region. The temperature has
,,u., In tho Atlantic states on the Gulf and in
the lower lake region has generally risen elsewhere
temperature will generally rise, ana the weather
Will be- generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A HOLIDAY HINT.

When you are in despair on the seiecuon OF
a suitable present for frend' uoh 20 o'' am
lessly shopping around for suggestion. Stop
and think, rest, and eat. Half an hour over
delicious luncheon at the ST. Denis Eleventh 81
and Broadway, right in the heart Of the shopping
centre, will bring you fresh and useful inspira-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PRIZE WINNERS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Dec 10 (spcciaD.-Eobert Men M'E'roy.
' secured the prize the Wig Hall contest I'm the de-
bate held last night j. y. Ecal OF Pennsylvania. ana
r.. b. Turner. OF Iowa. received honorable mention
The Glee Clut has awarded the prize Of
ferct for the best humorous r song, to John
II. Thacher, '95, OF Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 717 sun ABA Moon sets 1898 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-Sandy Hook GOV. Island II 30 Hell Gate IL
PM-Sandy IL SO Coy. Island Hell Gate 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

Tribune ONCE Dec. IA. n. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and a high wind. the coolest day Of the
fell rapidly in the early
eyenlng TO degrees o'clock. the highest point of
the day being 20. and the average le> which Is 1875
low or than on Tuesday 5's lower than the
responding day last The barometer recorded the
uncommonly high pressure OF 3OS inches
Tho weather to-day will probably continue cold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The broken line the tenn
perature as observed Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Vessel. Line. For Malls crosse Ncssel sans.
Venezuela, Red d. La Guayra .ll.uD IN iVo III
FRIDAY DECEMBER 10
J Taylor. Lamport Holt RIO etc.ll 30 m 80 m
seminole. Clyde, Charleston ''''-'' 3,v III
Birmingham, Savannah. Saw. 3Vo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
DauriuQ Nra0emieS.

A LEXANDER MACGREGOR's Mendelssohn 1870 sss
IN dancing. The mems class will begin Eyes De- ~
for which previous application must oe nsee
IrpNINno,s- 1cInEMY i02 E. 65thst.-PRlcl
KEDUCED.-Classes forming Prvste 'SS1nnSi7
hour 81 Waltz and oil fashionable dances 0nsns
GEO E. WALLER, lately returned ron SHsxS
In Glasses and Private Lessons Society Dances osus
do8 ColumbusAve., S0th and Slst sts
N GEORGE DODwoRTHs
Glass and private lessons Men's elias eeunsasc -
~. Dss. It~ Nsw Xuxsdo saaeseA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
0eaebers.

-
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHLHS, AoENv.
n supplies Professor. Teachers, Iutors Oo' 90
&C.. 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply L.
Mrs NJ. j. YOU SGFULTON, % Union oquare.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors pavsoyssyr11
n teachers goycrncsses ETC.. In all depts "a
school, To parents $50 5th-ave. Book Bding COL
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.-Priyate lessons In COM
i versaton grammar and liz nature. .... =.
CASTOR DOUAY. 2lo West 44tns~
w ANTED-Freneh or German companion fr young smk
w companion good musician teacher III
school several goyernesses. Miss DONOVAN'S iEAeA'
Frs BUREAU, 80 East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14


OF a medieval saint This produces an effect as of
austere thought on the part of the author. but 1t
detracts from the charm of his story; for admon-
lions spiritual matters, unless they absolutely
natural and spontaneous. which BalZac's are not
wofully clogging to the action Of novel. They
leave Balzac far behind himself in that power of
enthrang the reader which he exerts In a short
tale like la Grande Breteche." in longer works
like Ia Recherche de rAbsolu" The last volume
which Miss Wormeey has added her excellent
series of TRANSACTIONS THE Village Rector, revves
the same point Of criticism which has been raised
in referring to the preceding novel. It is a book
which does the amplest justice to Balzacs shrewd-
ness Of observation when dealing with the politics
Il turns him toward us at his best. The limitations
Of Mime. Graslns remorse. thrown out all
through the tale but eliminating in a direct
statement until the last chapter Is reached point to
the reticence Of creative artist who develops his
types without talking about them. Nine. Graslin
has committed herself to intrigue with q man
beneath her In station. and when he goes to the
scaffold for crime to which his passion had driven
him and dies Loyalty. revealing her relation
TO him, she enters upon agony Of sef-reproach
and ultimate confession. which Is indicated with
great subtlety and art. There Is touch OF cunning
stagecraft, too in the ntful approaches Of Nemesis
until at last incarnated In a triumphant conscience
Il sheds halo around the repentant sinner. But It
f. Just here that the pitch is forced and the har-
mony disturbed. There is in this book. as in 1.-THE
We are asked to witness tbe evolution Of saint
through the travail of a lonely tormented
science. At the final moment not, somehow.
- deeply impressed the cerics and other
e1ends disposed about the scene with air OF the
Skahleau sdvant"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
GUARANTEED
Investment Policy
Fl IN rIrrs a4s i
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

A $1,000 Guaranteed Investment
Policy issued at age 80 for period Of
20 years would pay $1,000 at death;
or at completion of period would give
choice Of the following options: Over
$500 cash, or $5,179.25 cash and
paid-up life policy for $4,000, or OVER
$50 PER MONTH LIFE ANNUITY, or
$415 annuity and paid-np life policy
for $4,000.
+ The Maine Nom Forfciture Law ap.
plies and prevents any chance Of loss
after three years and this law WORKS
AUTOMATICALLY.
The annual payments win secure
$4,000 insurance for 90 years and
then return more cash than has been
paid In
These and other commendabIe fea.
lures are stated in detail In the con-
tract and ABSOLUTELY GUARAN-
Il will not COST You ANYTHING
to learn about this plan and you
should certainly do SO for your own
interest before placing insurance.
( The Guaranteed Investment Policy
Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company is largely sought by those
who desire to combine Guaranteed
Investment features with their Life
Insurance.,
The Union Mutual is the only Com
pany Issuing this form Of Policy; Its
results are absolute guarantees, and
at the end of the Insurance Period
2O.0r 25 years-four or five distinct
methods Of settlement are at the option
of the insured. There is nothing bet
ter than this policy In the insurance
market.
je24 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
MAINE TOWNS.
Items OF Interest Gathered by Cores.
pondents of the Press.
Runnford,

Wet weather since Thursday which in
sures the hay crop and in this vicinity it
will be as good or better than last year.
Some 25 acres Of grass ground are under
water caused by the new dam at the
Falls, besides many acres OF brook
meadow that the water makes worthless
by saturation so that men and teams can
not work them. Sowed and hoed crops
are looking finely and the farmers are in
the midst Of haying.
Road commissioner Graham, with our
new road machine, has just put our roads
in the best condition that have seen
them since haves lived in town III
years..
Many excursions are passing over our
roads to the Falls, besides the Andover
stages and much heavy teaming. Acres
and acres of logs between Rumford Falls
and the sorting boom. Bearce 6 Will
sons drivers camp near the Falls.
Jefferso jackson Jr. is fast recovering
from typhoid fever But few persons
are on the sick list now.
Our neighbor f. P. Putnam has caught
the spirit of improvement and is raising
the ell to his house story which gives
him four extra rooms, besides giving his
house a general over hauling.
Mr.. Putnan's daughter Susie has re-
turned from Hebron and his daughter
Alice Is on a visit to friends at Frye.
burg.
very pleasant visit from and agreeable
time with Mr.. Geo. Trefethen Of your
city. We boated and fished as in yore,
caught trout, salmon and pickerel,
| fought black flies and killed mosouitoesy
We visited Clark trout pond in Mexico,
also spent a week at Crescent beach
camp at Weld pond and George SAYS the
trip did him good, all but the flies and
mosquitoes.
Miss Adella Wyman is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Freeport.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The graduation exercises at Freeport
High School Friday evening were large
ly attended. This was the programme:
sal0'a'0fy Rufus i. Randall Philips Brooks
MAUD M. Kiiby !. 'No''o''
Grafton, A Republics Ingratitude
Julius H. B. Fogg.
Essay tDeiia q. Merrymani. lflhes
Essay z lizzie BIB xlien GOOD Nature
80 'l Donald B. MeMl LIAM o''1sAsnlp
Essay ............ 80. The Old Oak on Bucket
*Mabel A. Allen.
= .Grace i. Cotton iit,,a. -'''''''',
: .sIias 4. CONN, 4 ''''''i'
= 80 81. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
an elaborate mantel, adds to the inviting

an elaborate mantel, adds to the inviting
appearance. ,lgs ssA.s,
. In the annex beyond are the house
keepers apartments, admirably suited to
meet the domestic requirements Of such
an Institution.
Directly over the main entrance are
the library and reading rooms, the for
mer adequate to receive 1000 volumes.
and the latter one Of the best arranged
rooms imaginable. A deep bay window,
overlooking a varied landscape of noun
tains and water, fireplace and many
hints OF luxury enhance its beauty.
The finishing of the interior is of
whitewood, filled and polished,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
BASEMENT.

s On the first floor, by the main entrance
Is the dressing room. provided with
lockers and various conveniences for
athletes wardrobes. ~ s s..r
From this room one enters the gymna-
stun, occupying the greater portion Of
the building. It is 46x38 feet In area.
two stories high, and finished partly into
the rafters, giving height Of % feet in
the centre. 1t Ia a we'll ventilated. and
lighted room, supplied with the modern
equipment for athletic usp. sala9sg
Through large folding doors isIseen
the dining room, capable Of seating
more than l25. A large fireplace, with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
Bridgton Academy's New building.

On Wednesday will be dedicated at
North Bridgton Academy the fine new
building promised two years ago by Hon.
Melville F. ingalls,, president, Of the
big Four road, while on visit to his
alma mater. The costof the building is
between $4,000 and s7oo0. It IL built Of
wood, is 7sx4o feet, two stories high,
with o. basement extending its entire
length. Besides the kitchen cellar q
space is devoted to a boiler room, and
another for ball practice and bowling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27

A meeting of the Union. Veteran Lee
gion viii be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
All who wish to become charter MEM
bers'will please be on hand and bring
their discharges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27

School in district No. 6 closed Sunday
after very successful term of eight
weeks taught by Miss Luna M. Dolloff Of
Walnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Cleaves start
cd on their journey for Enosburg, Vt,
Saturday
Nj. NJ. L. Whitney is putting an ex-
tension on his barn.
Mr.. Albert Sweetsir is helping G. G.
Rolf move his goods to Portland where
he intends to reside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27
A Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.

a Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.
Nor that "don't-care /" or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-ll
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware Of the
beginning of evil.
Lyaia r. PnkAam's Tegsto6A
Compound is the sure cure OF
the cause. Itmay be the uterus
or womb; what @
ever the cause is A
the Vegetable q ~
Compound ex- ~ ~
pels the disease t4lElm
and sfnrc main MsNGT.Jt ASSIxaES@M
All druggists sell it. lVM[VNM
Address IA confidence, 4SNySa5 $Sz&
LYDIA E. FINKRAM MED. n u -, .,s.T
Co, LYNN, Mass, esse<f.
~; AydlaI u ;Pi5shana,s. z(.4.-R &:H,~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-27

lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
The graduation exercises at Freepori
High School Friday evening were large
ly attended. This was the programme.
Salutatory .........,... Phillips Brooks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
my wife went by me and caught her

my wife went by me and caught her
mother.
"The old lady said, The lamp has ex-
ploded in my face. My wife said, Matt,
jump on horseback and go for doctor
and for JOHN I said, Annie pll 90 for
Gerow Ga neighor) and get him to go for
the doctorsand John, | won't leave you
here alone went for him and he got
John and the doctor. Johns my wife's
brother. never had any trouble with
the old lady. Sometimes when my wife
would get tired out when she was fret
ting I'd say, Annie don't you see she's
old and childishs' All the time she was
in my house never sat down to the
table without sending for her. She was
planning to go to the village for the
winter. 1t was getting too cold for her
here. She never went outside the house,
and never harmed any one, and that
shot wasn't intended for her. but for my
wife or me. I don't want to say who l
think fired itn
did the old lady have much money
with herr"
II don't know. Sometimes she'd say
she had no money, and was going. back
to Cambridge, where she used to live I
never had any money dealings with her. 4"
Mrs. Annie Prawda confirmed in sub
stance what her husband said, and John
j. Meyer a son of the wounded woman
said it was complete mystery to him.
He said that late Sunday his mother de-
cided to go to the village for the winter
as she did last winter. Her property is
in bonds and bank stock and he thought
she had very little money with her. He
could see no reason for the shooting, but
thought the shot might have been in
tended for some one else. Mrs. Prawda
expressed the belief that the shot was
meant for Matt or for me.
In the event of the death of Mrs. Meyer,
and that seemed last evening to be only
a question of few hours, the strictest
sort of an investigation will be made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
PERSONAL.

City Civil Engineer George F. Fernald
has gone to Amherst, Mass, on his va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Chase will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chase's parents
in Foxcroft.
Mr.. Geo. S. Rowell of the Advertiser,
and Mrs. Rowell, will spend today in
Hallowell.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine, who
are residents of Somerville, Mass, held
their annual reception in Union hall
Tuesday night. There were about 125
people present. After banquet they
were addressed by Gen. Joshua L.
Chamberlain, Ex-Governor of Maine, and
His Honor VIM. H. Hodgkins, Mayor OF
Somerville. The meeting was presided
over by DR.. 81. P. Mackechnie.
Judge Enoch Foster of Bethel is at
Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Bird of Rockland.
are at the Falmouth, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Richards
Ara Cushman, Esq, of Auburn, was
at the Falmouth yesterday.
Conductor Fred A. Mcintyre of the
Maine Central. has returned from va.
cation spent in the West.
Mr.. John A. MCGOWAN of the staff OF
the Argus, contradicts the reports that
lie is to leave journalism for the stage.
He has no thought whatever of taking
such step.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Thompson are al
tho Preble House, on their wedding
tour.
Mr.. w. W. jackson, Jr., who has beer
supplying Frcewill Baptist churches in
this state for some time past, is in the
city. Mr.. Jackson some years ago die
some very successful mission work il
this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30

Thanksgiving will be observed in Port
land today much as usual. The warm
weather Of yesterday and Tuesday has
prevented either sleighing or skating in
this portion of the country, and for
some reason there is not the usual num-
Der of foot ball games scheduled.
At II o'clock this forenoon there will
be union Thanksgiving services at the
First Parish church according to the
following programme:
Voluntary.
Anthem O, Lord! How Manifold.
,Barnby
Invocation, Rev William H.Fenn, DID.
Reading of Proclamation,
Rev. J.B. Spiers
Reading of Scripture,
Rev Henry Blanchard, DID,.
Anthem-O, Give Thanks, Kotzschmar
Prayer, Rev. Asa Dalton, ID.
Organ Response.
Collection.
Sermon, Rev. Matt S. Hughes
Prayer, Rev. j. L. Jenkins, D. d.
Hymn-America,
Read by Rev. I. Samson
Choir-Mrs. Fellows, Miss Stinchfield,
Mr.. Barnard, Mr.. Pierce.
Organist-Mr. Kotzschmar.
A Thanksgiving song and praise ser
vice will be held at the rooms of the Y.
M.C.A. this afternoon, which will bessled
by v Richard Foss. Mr.. J. Edward New
ton will sing a vocal solo and lead the
singing. All men are invited from 4 to
o. clock.
= There will also be Thanksgiving SER
vice at II a. m. at St. Lawrene street
vestry, led by the pastor, Rev. A. H.
Wright, assisted by Rev. D. B. Randall.
This forenoon there will be shooting
match at the Stroudwater range between
the following picked teams from local
militia companies. The contestants will
take the $50 a. m. car for the range.
Company B, first team-W W. Cookson,
A. E. Strout, W. H. jerks, p. Bailey, E..
P. Burke, H. P. Smith, H.W. Way, Sc.
Knight, substitute.
J. A. Chaplin, G. Jose, f. Atkinson,
H E. Harris, R. G. Parker, H. F. P ierce,
j. Weeks, substitute.
Company A team-Capt. Dow, Sergt.
WEIGH, Corp. Barker, Privs. Godfrey,
Locke, Thorne, Hodgdon, Higgins, sub
stitute.
At the post office the cashiers and gen.
eral delivery windows open between the
hours of and in the forenoon, and and
2 in the afternoon. Delivery by carriers
ats7 a. m.; collections at II a. m and G
pm.
Stores will be quite generally closed
today. The Owen, Moore company. j.
r. Libby, Coco. Shaw e. Co., W. L.
Wilson & Co., make special announce
ment to that effect.
The employees of the Central Wharf
Towboat company will eat turkeys to-
day, through the thoughtfulness OF
Capt. j. P. Tenney.
The city officials will generally eat
their Thanksgiving dinners at home.
The Second Parish church made the
customary distribution of Thanksgiving
supplies yesterday to score or more OF
families.
Rev. Sc. Pearson has been busy doing
good as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
THE GREEK STYLE.
Prof Warren's Art Lecture at the Maine
Historical society's Rooms Last Eve



ming.
In the University Extension course OF
lectures on Art and Architecture, Prof.
Laban e. Warren of Colby, last
evening at Baxter hall, devoted his third
lecture to the Greek type of architecture.
1t is the second great style and dis
tinguished from the simple post and
Intel, or fiat rooted Egyptian, the first
great style, by having the slanting roof
and the pediment, or gable end. Photo
graphs of the famous Greek temples and
the sculptures that adorned them were
of much service in illustrating
the Professor IS description of the archi-
tectural characteristics and the
sculptural significance. The Acropolis
and everything on it was described and
form ed large part of the lecture. Prof.
Warren is an ideal University Extension
lecturer. He lectures to instruct just as
he would explain anything to his class
of students. While describing the
portico of an early Greek temple he said
that that was one Of the features of
classic architecture that has..never become
obsolete. On the house next to his own
IN Waterville such portico is now being
built.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
BRIEF JoTTINes.

There were eight dodgers tucked into
their little beds at the polio station at 10
o'clock last evening.
An order from "Mitteneague, Mass"
was puzzling some of the fish dealers
yesterday. 1t is one of the queer New
England names, and belongs to a small
place near Springfield.
Rev. John A. Bellows will deliver an
essay on Tennyson at the First Parish
church, Friday afternoon at o'clock,
under the auspices of the First Parish
Alliance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30


The young man who was caught Tues
day night while attempting to crack the
: safe in Southworth Bros establishment
at No. 105 Middle street, was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing under the name of Erred Wiggin."
He waived examination, was held in the
court, and in default of bail was sent to
Jail.
This young fellow is as mysterious a
parsonage as was the burglar Irving. He
stated his age variously, but is apparent
ly "a or rs years of age. He is about 5 feet,
inches tall, has smooth, sharp
face and light hair, and is well dressed.
The name Fred Wiggin is undoubtedly
assumed, as is also his alleged residence
in Sanford. He admitted yesterday that
: he had never been in that place but two
days in his life. To a certain extent the
police are informed as to his past. Last
July he was arrested in this city on COM
plant that he had entered burglariously
the residence of Mr.. Sewall Bailey at
Pride's Corner, Westbrook; but the
grand jury failed to indict him. At that
time he gave his name as Fred A. Wig
gin of Sanford
OF his movements since the grand jury
allowed him to go free little is known,
except that a week Or two ago he APP
peared at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association and told pitiful
story about having been arrested unjust
ly, etc. The secretary took pity on him,
and secured work for him with Mr..
Southworth. The latter took him in
largely out of charity.
A curious feature of the case is the
fact that the name Erred A. Wiggin" be-
longs to young man from Sanford, who
works for E. C. Williams, the truckman,
whose stable is at III Middle street. The
real Fred A. Wiggin has been put to nc
little inconvenience and embarrassment
by the exploits of the young fellow who
has taken his name. The burglar claims
that he has grandmother, Mrs. Walk
er. living in Sanford. and that he is the
son of Mrs. Walkers daughter. But the
real Fred A. Wiggin says that the only
Mrs. Walker he knows in Sanford has
no such grandson, and he has never
heard of another Fred Wiggin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
After digesting your turkey see 9Th,
World" tonight at Portland Theatre.
A Silly Charge.

The Argus's assault on the police de.
partment for the alleged sending of two
officers to the horse sale in Deering, had
no foundation. The officers went at a
time when they were off duty, and OF
their own accord. They were not sent
by the marshal or anyone else. They
had the permission of the marshal to go,
as every officer must who goes beyond
the limits of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
Probably Cannot Recover.

Biddeford, November 20. - Margaret
Lewere, a demented woman, aged 92,
fell at her home today, and received inju-
ries from which she cannot probably re-
cover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
The Fishermen.

The fish arrivals were not many yes
terday. The Amy Hanson brought q, 900
pounds to John Loveitt & Co., and the
Mariner brought 10000 and the Fanny
Hodgdon 10000 to John Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
TWO FRED WlGGINS.

The Bad One Makes 1t Uncomfort able for
the Good One-Some Curious Things
About the Burglar Captured Tuesday
Night.