davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
BOUND TO BE HERE ON The FOURTH.
Tho Aduiirni N.chimoT Put 10 Her Best
speed 10 Bring Ru,sIn's Compliments.

speed TO ItrinG Hurbtn's toufphmentS.
The big black Russian cruiser which lies In
the North River opposite Thirtieth street was
in gala dress yesterday. A8o'clock her white
coated seamen began dressing shin and
In few minutes all the bunting on board was
flying from the yards and masts. some OF 1t
even running over the bowsprit and into tho
water below. The Stars and Stripes floated
from the fore in honor Of the nations birth
day, and the white flag Of the Car waved in
the breeze from the taffrail.
When the decorating OF the war ship had
been accomplished the big eight-inch guns
doomed out national salute Of twenty-one
guns The crowds on the piers cbee.ed and
waved their bats and the rsssMinG steam cESit
Miantonomoh. lying short distance below.
defsd with ns t hut the o %heS
her heavy artillery Joined with the guns OF the
forts in the lower harbor ~,
spent most Of the, day in painting the black
leaned over the bu!warks and gazed at the big
At about 10 O'clock the Captain Of the Milan:
tonomoh pulled over to the Admira i,l Nnchmon
who the
afternoon Capt Layrof went ashore and o Paid
@ ssPssts to shale
Paymaster has como to town. and he to pur-
chase supplies.
The officer OF tho deck Lieut. De Levrone.
who speaks English we'll. said yesterday that
the ship was put to her best speed last week
so a 8 to reach here in time for the Fourth of
to help salute the nations day.
Visitors are allowed aboard. and can be
rowed over to the ship from Mays landing. at
the foot OF West Thirty-fourth street. May
has two big floats. and as there Is no man-of-
war landing convenient to the Russians an
chorage, he has rendered the use Of one OF his
floats to the Captain OF the ADMIRAL NachimSlL;
and Rynda. now In American waters, are en-
pected in this port By Capt. LavroG at any mo-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Dense Crowd. on couey Island.

1t is said there were moro than 100000 peo-
pie enjoying the sea air and bright sunshine
on Coney Island Yesterday. Railroad trains.
trolley cars. and steamboats, were packed full
OF humanity going to or coming from the island
all day and half the night. The Brighton Beach
race track by day and the Destruction of Pom
peii In Pains fireworks mt night were densely
crowded.
The hotels were so TANNED that the process
OF procuring dinner involved an hours watt
ing for table and liberal financial persuasion
OF the waiter Beer flowed much more freely
than water did, Notwithstanding which there
were but nineteen arrests during the day. In
were noticeable by their com plete nbsence
Water was moro popular than fire. and every
bathing pavilion was taxed to the utmo st to
furnish suits to those desiring to tax Q plunge
the result being some truly remarkable sights
In the nature OF bathing apparel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
COZ. FLOWER IN CAMP.
Ho Thanks the Seventy-hrst Regiment for
rs Conduct Buffalo.

Ho Thanks the seventy-arst Regiment for
I:s Conduct ut Buffalo.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILI- July 4.-Gov. Flower
has been celebrating tho Fourth with the boy s
in camp to-day. He arrived at 1890 O'Clock
and left at 1:30. and made two speeches while
here. He came into camp in a carriage. and
the Seventy-nrst and the Separate companies
were drawn up at present arms to receive him.
salute of nineteen guns was fired as he
drove along the line. When he got to head
quart ers the Governor made a brief speech to
the officers in camp. At II o'clock the ma
tional salute of forty-four guns was fired by
q detail from the First Battery.
While the soldiers were at dinner in the big
mess hall Gov. Flower strolled through the
hall He was enthusiastically received, and
in response to repeated calls made a brief
speech. He gave the boys a brief account OF
his trip to Gettysburg. where he said he met
the father OF Col. Green of the Seventy first.
who won renoyn on Culp's HILL and who.
though now 93 years old. was a better man
than his aon In that he could read without
spectacles. He thanked the Seventy-frst for
their conduct at Buffalo last year. and hoped
that was the worst taste OF war they would
ever have.
u believe. however" he said. that II the
necessity ever arises the National Guard
OF the State Of New York will be able to pre-
serve the peace In this commonwealth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

ALBANY, July 4.-Hundreds OF people gath
cred to-day at the Clinton II. Msneely Boil
Foundry, Troy. to view the Columbian liberty
bell and hear its first tones. At / o'clock
word was received from Chicago, with which
place direct communication with the foundry
yard was had; that all was ready for the ring
ing Of the bell.
Two worEmcn held go. pound bell clapper
which Mr.. Chester Meneely guided while six
blows were struck on the bell. which was in
sounded were deep and melodious. and when
they rang out the assembled gathering
cheered and cheered again.
MIR. Meneey says that the bells tone will be
extremely melodious and powerful The
clapper used TO ring was only 10 pounds In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
UP IN THE FIRE ALARM TOWER.
Telegraph Instruments Ticking Busilt while
Fireworks were Exploding.

Telegraph Instruments Ticking BusiIt while
Fireworks were Exploding.
Amid all the noise and patriotism OF yester-
day there was one office where the sounds ris-
Ing distinctly from the city below OF the ex-
ploding OF frecrackers and the banging OF
pistols were dwelt upon only as highly con-
ducive to an increase OF tho duties Of the in
mates.
That office was the alarm telegraph bureau
OF tho Fire Department in East Sixty-seventh
street. From early morning until late at night
tho room resounded with loud. incessant tick
ing: now from an intricate machine at the
light. now from some delicate electrical con-
trivance at the left: then series OF answering
back.
From instrument to instrument. from key to
time 1t seemed that the endless roll Of paper
on the automatic register was being covered
ished gong runctunted at Intervals the. monot.
onops CLICKING. and once; before the fret
the ring Of horse hoofs on the stones Of the
sidewalk below. and Truck 1u dashed from it's
ra Se Go ne mana
About o'clock In the afternoon there was
slight lull in the number Of alarms. but three
clicking away as before. It's said that SO per per
cent. more fireworks were SOLD in the week pre-
spending week last year. and an increase in the
number Of fires was therefore expected. Last
MeIs s. y un om 6oIss &
psniss som July IVY g. this year yea 'G an
Seso ss2sa s hiFi alarms han 0s snd 4
ns GSe T Hs sTy
probability Of the number Of fires yesterday
exceeding the number on July 4. 1892. be-
after dark than before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy In their
action no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's NO
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to sizo
of dose. 80.
4. They're the cheapest for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
8. Put up In glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation. Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements Of tbs
Liver, stomach and bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Omcer. OF the New York Cincinnati.

The silk flag made by the young women OF
Newburgh. n. Y. for the New York State
Society OF the Cincinnati upon Its organization
In 1888 was displayed yesterday Mt the 10th
Aletter was received from ex-Secrstary Hsmil-
ton Fish, President OF the society, regretting
his inability 70 be present. In reply the mem
Fish for another term, The. other officers
chosen were: vice-President. John Cochrane;
Secretary. John Schuyler: Treasurer, Alex
ander James Clinton: Assistant Treasurer.
William !. Reese; Chaplain. the Rev. M. II.
Hutton. D. D.; Physician. DR.. Thomas NJ L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
JOE REAGAN Is DEAD.
His Family Say the Rartender's Victim No.
lonEed TO Gnng.

Joseph Reagan. the 19-year-old lad OF 40
Catherine street who was dubbed In Quinlan's
saloon at Market and Hamilton streets on Sat-
urday night by big bartender Cornelius sulli-
van. died yesterday at the Chambers Street
Hospital. Sullivan said at the time that Rea-
gan was new member OF 1.-The Hamilton
drinks in the saloons OF that neighborhood
and settle with the bartender by pelting him
with tho free lunch dishes.
There was nothing In Sullivan's story to con-
meet Reagan with this gang, except that he
about whom Reagan and friend entered the
saloon and ordered something to drink.
Sullivan, got out his club. accused Reagan.
Reagan's family say he did not belong to that
or any other gang. He had been q shippinR
clerk for three years for Sondheim, Alsbsrg Il
Co.: IT'S Fulton street, was steady. they say.
and gave the greater part Of his earnings TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
A LIttIe Girl Shot.

While John Hughes OF 80 South Third street.
wlliamsburgh, was practising with rife in
the yard OF his house last evening he took .
shot at fence The bullet went through a
crack into the next yard at OF South Third
street, where seyen.year- old Hattie Under
wood WAS playing. The bullet struck her IN
She was removed to the Eastern District Hos:
pitaL where her condition was pronounced
critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The seheniey Park Celebration.

PITTSBURGH. July 1.-Two hundred thousand
people celebrated Independence Day at Schen-
Icy Park to-day. Patriotic addresses were
made. and tho exercises closed with magniA-
cent pyrotechnical display.
During a balloon ascension In tho afternoon
two immense upright posts, supporting the
drep and Q woman were hurt slightly, and
Martin sohaisr was so badly crushed that he
At the park In the evening when the fire.
works were set on conservative estimates
place tho crowd present at from l25,000 to
Of the big Iron bridge l25 feet from the ground.
Many women tainted, but the people were d.
vlded Into squads and walked across without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Cut by Falling GIas. at . Fir.

DIES MONIES. July 4.-The double three story
brick building at 6lo-2l Walnut street, owned
by J. A. Carver. was burned this afternoon.
The total loss will reach $4,000 Jack Mar.
IN. driver. George Schuck, pipeman. and M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The w..terpiand's Lone Distinction.

or the many American and foreign vessels
arriving at this port yesterday, only one. the
Red Star steamer Westernland. displayed any
bunting In honor OF the nations greatest anni-
VerSary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

August Zaimer. II years old Of 40 Grand
street. Williamsburgh. was playing with re-
yolvsr at North Beach. yesterday. when the
weapon was discharged, and the bullet lodged
In his abdomen He WAS removed to the As
mortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Lightning Fires n BIRD. Nest.

ELIZABETH. July 4.-Lightning in last nights
storm struck telegraph pole in First street.
Elizabethport and set fire to a birds nest at
entirely destroyed, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Fourth at Colorado.

part Of yesterdays holiday crowd found
its way to Eldorado. where a matinee Of Bo,
lossy Kiralfy's king Solomon" was given
The ballots and marches as seen by daylight
made o hit After the evening performance
there was q display Of fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Beautiful Lake George In 81 hours. via New York
oAy.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Languor. loss OF appetite, and strength
Cured BY BromoseltIer. Trial bottle 10c.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
WASHINGTON CoN11NENTALs BUSY
The Fourth Celebrated by n Night Watch,a
Flag Raising, and n Parade.


Flag Raising. and Parade.
The Washington Continental Guard cele-
brated the Fourth extensively. 1t began with
a might watch Of liberty" Monday at the
Perry Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
which consisted chiefly OF patriotic songs and
speeches. At sunrise Capt. John G. Norman
hoisted the flag over the blockhouse in Cen
tral Park with more speechp aking. In the
forenoon the Guard carried out a parade.
which was the beginning OIL an effort to secure
a better observance OF the day in the way OF a
procession. -
The line Of march was through Fifth avenue
from Thirty-third street to tho Washington
Arch. with o detour through Union square.
The procession was headed by the Washing
ton Continental Guard. commanded by Capt.
Norman, who was also Grand Marshal. In tho
first division were delegates from the Veteran
Zouaye. Association and the Shields .h Post,
division were delegates from Veteran Post,
436. =: Z DoheTty sommand naGn M Kial
Post. Charles Semsey commanding; Meade
Post, Isaac II. Fuhr commanding: James G.
Rice Post N. T. Baoco9sk c9mmandlnc; !; L
The third division was composed Of America
Oak Council of the o. U. A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

SIX POINTS,
out Of m any,
where Docto
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
; other pills :
l. They're tho
8 m allie st, and
easiest 10 take
little, sugar
coated granules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Celebration. Mt the National Capital.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE celebration OF the
Fourth OF July at the national capital was
upon an unusually extensive scale. 1t opened
with religious services at Epiphany Church.
conducted by the Rev. DR.. McKim. in the pres
ence OF the Sons of the Revolution. Sons of the
American Reyolution. and Daughters Of the
Revolution. Thence the three societies pro-
ceeded to the grounds OF the Washington Mon
ument. whore; after the reading of the Declar
ration OF Independence. two speeches were
made. interspersed with music.
VII 10 these exercises were being held. ths
oldest Inhabitants" were entertaining the
viii, h they sat down to dinner at Wizards
Hotel. followed by patriotic speeches in re-
sponse to toasts.
The most elaborate celebration was that
conducted 10y the Citizens. Association Of
city. which lasted all day. closing with dis
play OF fireworks in tho evening. 1t was held
at Inglesde. the manor grounds OF Dol Cork
hill. Other societies observed the day In q
formal manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Fourth OF July Exercises at Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK. Conn, July 4.-The usual Fourth
OF July exercises We're observed ut II. c..
Bowens residence. Roseland Park. o.day
The Hon. Charles A. Russell OF Connecticut
delivered an address OF welcome. and prayer
was offered up by the Rev William Hayes
Ward Of New York. The other speakers and
their subjects wero:
The Hon. Seth Low. President Of Columbia College.
New York. address PTesidrnt Of the day: Justice
David Brewer Of The United states suprtme Court
"lndivldual Liberty. the Hon 4 r.. sronord Libra
RES" + s MacAI.nnr D p, Ns% YORK city. "AmrrI::
War, Modern civilization" and 7. H. Mnrpny OF New
York. Temperance"
Poems were read by Maurice Thompson Mrs
Julia Ward Howe. and Miss Edith NJ Thomas,
The exercises were interpersed with vocal and
instrumental music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19

The Fourteenth Maine Regiment As
ISOLATION will hold its eighth annual re-
union at Headquarters Building, Long
Island. Portland harbor, August I'd and
and Sd. The regular business meetings
will be August I'd and Sd, but tickets
are good on all railroads aud steamers to
August 9Th inclusive. Arrangements
have been made for half fare on all rail
roads and with the Boston and Portland
steamers. Tickets can be bought only
on August 1st, I'd and Sd. It is expected
that Rev. r. L. Green, DID,, of Provi-
dence, R. l., will deliver an address, also
Col. T. W. Porter of Boston, an histori-
cal address. Board and lodging can be
obtained at Ponce's for those who wish.
Those who wish can stay at Headquart-
ers Building by bringing their blankets,
as cots will be furnished. In purchasing
tickets for the island procure them for
Mariners landing. This will be the
most interesting reunion yet held as the
Headquarters Building will be dedicated
on this occasion. Geo. Webster, chair
man. of 8 and 5 Custom House wharf,
Portland, is in charge of the arrange
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
THE LAW COURT.
tt Came in Yesterday and Beg$r
Business. Il

The law court came in yesterday fore
noon, Chief Justice Peters presiding.
Justices Foster, Walton. Whitehouse,
Emery and Haskell are present. A con-
siderable array of lawyers were present,
those from Franklin county being most
numerous beside those of the local bar.
The Franklin county bar was represent
ed by Hon. S. Clifford Belcher, H. l..
Whitcomb, Hon. j. G. Holman, E. O..
Greenleaf, F. W. Butler, Arthur f.
Belcher, Geo. L. Rogers, E. w. Whit
comb, F. E. Timberlake and w. Fred P.
Fogg.
Hon. James A. Edgerly of Great Falls,
N. H., and B. F. Cleaves of Biddeford,
were also among those present.
The Franklin county cases were taken
up yesterday as follows:
State OF Maine by information VS.. Samuel X
Williams ct ais county commissioners. Dis
missed without costs.
Eliza A. Skolfield, libellant VS.. Eben Ii. Skol-
field. Argued orally.
Holman & Butler. Whitcomb.
uPhillip H. Stubs VS.. William L. Pratt. Ar
gued orally.
Stubs s. Fogg, Whitcomb
Luther Nile VS.. Julia c. Hinckley. Exc ep-
tons overruled for want of prosecution.
B. Emery Pratt. f. E. Tlmberlake.
E. O.. Greenleaf administrator VS.. George
Grounder. appellant. Argued orally.
Greenleaf. Whitcomb
Holman.
Rosalvin Robbins VS.. Augustus H. Swift. Ar
gued orally
Whitcomb. GreenIeaf
Martha A. Wright VS.. Woodland Lewis. Ar
gued orally.
Holman & Butler. Whitcomb.
State VS.. Joseph Tibbetts. appellant. Argued
orally BY appellant State submits on brief.
&. w. l.. Rogers Whitcomb.
Pratt.
State VS.. Frank Haley, appellant. Argued
orally by appellant State submits on brief.
Rogers, Whitcomb.
Pratt.
State VS.. j. O. s. Sheffield. appellant. Ar
gued orally.
Rogers, Whitcomb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Great Diamond Island.

Miss Laura Parker of the city is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nash.
The rails on the side of the wharf are
very dangerous and cannot be too highly
condemned. A few days ago a number
of young ladies and gentlemen were
talking and leaning against one Of the
rails when it suddenly gave way. Nc
one reached the water but there were
some narrow escapes.
The boys on the island now nearly all
wear sd. I. T. CO. on their sweaters.
OF course those who do not know think
it stands for Diamond Island Transports
ton Com pany, but it is simply Diamond
Island Tennis Club and the boys are
very proud of their new outfit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19

sung. The meaning of the words OF their
song was wholly of Kindness, love ana SYM
pathy-a portion translates as follows;
sThe Kickapoos bring you health"
ssTheir hearts are full OF pity for you."
'Have hope for the great spirit"
ssHas given us that which we offer you."
SIT will make you well and happy"
It was with the feelings expressed by
these words that they offered the Kickapoo
Indian Remedies to the white people. That
the offer was appreciated, and that the
remedies have done great good is evil
denced by large sale all over the conti-
nent and their remedies are now found on
the shelves of every druggist in the land.
It's seasonable use has prevented serious
sickness in thousands of cases.
Disease cannot existin its presence.
Best of all it is simple compound OF
roots, barks and herbs, about which the
Indian has more knowledge than any Nv
ing botanist or physician. :, p.,,a
Remember, too, that "Kickapoo heI I,,
dies are genuine Indian preparatlons.. ~, ~ -,
dams gather the herbs and prepare .ne ~ u.
for shipment. Indians receive Lhen e ~
the Laboratory. indians steep Ine en- a. eoi
the medicine and Indians put up eno IN IN
ished product. From first to ias0 they arc
true medicines of the red man.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, the great Liver.
Blood and Stomach Renovater, and other KICK.
apoo Indian Remedies are Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Graveyard Thieves.

Last Saturday, two women, each about
10 years old, were caught stealing flowers
from graves just this side Of the J. b.
Brown tomb at Evergreen Cemetery.
Owing to the age of the women there is
some doubt as to whether they will be
prosecuted for this offense, but they will
be if they ever repeat it. tbs about the
meanest stealing known, robbing graves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
INES Bros

NroyycE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed
Exectrix OF the Will OF
CLIFFORD R. MORRILL,. late of Falmouth,
in the County Of Cumberland, deceased. and nc!
has taken upon herself roo tat rrq narso BY
giving bonds as the law dires.s Al spa;d de.
ceased, u are reauir p to exhibit the same;
and all persons indebted to saia estate are
called upon to make payypmSen9tt 70 Execntr,x
''ou'n' July 'o'A' jly1ed1aw3wWa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Up the Songo.

There will be another personally con-
Quoted trip over the Maine Central rail
road. Sebago Lake, up the Songo, through
the bay of Naples, to Bridgton, where
lunch will be served, and then by narrow
gauge road and Maine Central back to
Portland next Saturday. The trip is
very cheap, and one of the most delight
full excursions to be made in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Dress Goods

csc qualify Double Fold Dress
Goods IL a-2C.
All Wool SO inch India TWfEls
and CasElmeressin this seasons
cOiOrings, regular SO 1-2 and
soc qualities. Bankrupt price
39c yard.
All Wool Bedford Cords, 40
inches wide, i'm the Spring
shades, always sold at 15c.
Bankrupt price SEC yard.
Novelties, Br0eades, Fine
sold AT 75c, zoe, SOC and CSC, we
shall make one lot OF them.
Bankrupt price CSC yard.
There are many lots, which
are small i'm different styles OF
goods, all desirable. which WiRl
be marked at "a low Bankrupt
price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY

TUESDAY,. A. Dow, Cape Elizabeth, first
meeting Henry j. Conley, assignee
Matthew Donahue, Portland. Z. J. Nichols,
assignee.
Ian, appointed assignee.
a. s. Woodbury.. Cape Elizabeth. Petition
for discharge granted. Charles q; Chase. Port
land. same. W. H. Brown, Standish, same. H.
G. Barnard, Portland, same.
s. E. Randall OF Portland, second meeting of
craditnrs Oath taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
MARRIAGES.

In Windham. July Is, by Rev. j. E. Atkins,
OTIS S. Brown and Miss Locada Barrows both
In Augusta, July -, Capt. ". 7. Holmes and
In Boothbay, July 8, F. B. Doughty and Miss
I IN Winterport. July 8, John Gambel and Miss
Lizzie Ramsey, both of Frankfort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Going to Harpswell.

Portland Lodge of Masons propose to
enjoy themselves today. They will go
to Harpswell, where Pooler Will serve
one of his famous shore dinners. All
Masonic brethren are invited. An adj
vertisement in another column gives par
ticulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-John O. Twirchell ct al to Standard
Oil Co.
Falmouth Bradley j. Adams to Olaf Goss ct
ais.
Littlefeld S25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19

We are closing out our
stock OF Ladies' Elton
Suits, at cost and less.
Second Floor.