davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept 8, George Pierce, aged AS
years 2 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Boston popers please copy.
In Boston, Sept. 8, Herbert H. Kenison, aged
25 years months.
Funeral services this Monday afternoon At
100 o'clock from his late residence, Pleasant
dale.
lii Westbrook. Sept. s. Mrs. Mary r., widow
of the late Dea. Marshall Irish. of Gorham.
Funeral 7, Tuesday toreno 81, at 1920 o'clock
In Scarboro. Sept. s, Alden K. Libby, aged As
years z months days.
In Kennebunk, dover villagel Sept. 7, Miriam
Peabody, wife OF Joshua 5. Emery. aged 70
In Bueksport, Sept. /. Mrs. Laura D. Parker,
In West Gardiner, Aug. 81, j. H. vigourlaux,
In aaliowell, Aug. as, Mrs. Margaret Falon
aged 81 years
N Augusta, sept.l, Henry A. Severance, aged
III Halloween. Aug. %. Mrs Margaret Fallore,
IN West Bath, Aug ~, John Beals, aged II
In Boothbay Harbor. Aug. 20, George W., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Blossom. aged years.
In Boothbay, Aug. ~, Mrs L. P. Lewis, aged
70 years.
Iii Charleston, Aug. 2s. Samuel Farmer.
IN Bangor, Aug, ~. Charles Sabine, aged 81
years.
IN searsport. Aug. 30, Mrs Hanna Blethen
formerly OF Bangor. aged 50 years.
In Hampden, Aug. 2s, Benz. A. Adams, aged
rs years.
III Fayette. Aug. %, Mrs. Eliza Lemont. wife
o. the late Dea. Sumner Fulsome. aged rs yrs,
In West Rockport, Aug, 80, Harrison B. Bow
ley. aged-6S years.
In Parsonsfeld. Sept. 1, John Neal, aged "a
years.
In Brunswick, Sept. 3, Solomon H. Snow.
In orneville, Aug. 20, Mrs Desiah H. Herrick
: In Buckfield, Aug. 2s, Rasselas Cole, aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
No. 1e Wild Flowers of America.

No. 16 CT Wild Flowers of America,
which is now ready, is of rather unusual
interest, as it contains plates of some of
our most popular and curious wild
flowers. Fine illustrations of both the
white and yellow pond lilies are given,
and also OF the wonderful insect-eating
plant. Dresera Rotundilolia,s (which was
described at length in the PRESS some
time ago as having been found son Che
beauge Island. Many will hesitate to
believe that any plant devours insects.
but the Drosera, or "Sun Dew,. as 1T is
popularity called, owes its existence part
ly to this kind of food. A fine specimen.
with an insect captured and partly de-
voured, may be seen by those interested,
by calling at this Office. An interesting
description of the plant is given in No.
16 si*rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
DANA SUCCEEDS DANA.
In the Tennis Championship of the State
The Finals in Singles Saturday.

Saturday afternoon occurred the final
match in the State Tennis Tournament
that has been held on the Athletic
Clubs grounds uring the past week.
1t was match in singles, and decided
the state championship. PHI. Dana Of
Westbrook, who beat O'Brien and Fuller
Of Portland, who beat F.W. Dana, the
state champion, contested. A very
large audience was present, about one
half being ladies. OF course it was fine
tennis. and splendid strokes were made.
Dana was the stronger player through
out, and won three sets ou5-of four. p.
H. Dana of Westbrook is therefore, the
champion of the state and takes the
silver loving cup from the club with the
title f. Championship of Maine in SIM
giles" upon it. The games were played
very quickly. The score was 6-S SO, 4-6,
6-3.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
pulien-Cavazza..

Hon. Stanley 7. Pulle1i, formerly editor
and publisher of the PRESS, and ex-
Surveyor Of this port, was married Satu-
day to Mrs. Elizabeth Cavazza, at the
residence of the bride on STATE street,
by Rev. j. Carroll Perkins. of the First
Parish church. The rooms were fragrant
with rare flowers. The guests We're con-
fined to the immediate families of the
bride and groom and a few intimate
friends. There were many valuable re-
minders of the occasion, the gifts of
their many acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pullen, left after the ceremony for a
short trip to Poland Springs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
CLOSING CELEBRATION.
woodbine Lodge is Entertained by DR..
Palmer at His Cottage in simonton's
Cove.

Cove.
d If there are days that are more espec-
tally enjoyable than others at the many
summer resorts in this vicinity, it is the
opening and CLOSING days of the
season. The kind invitation Of DR.. and
Mrs. Palmer to Woodbine lodge to visit
them Saturday afternoon and evening on
the occasion of closing his pretty cottage
at Simonton's Cove, will long be remem-
sbered by this association. Their cot
tage Is delightfully."- situated in one of
the most picturesque places on the Cape
shore, in full view of the broad ocean
and Casco Bay. The party arrived at
the Doctors cottage about o'clock,
10 in number, and the festivities Of the
day began, foot ball being first in order
followed by many other games, music,
etc. The shore dinner was exceptionally
fine and much enjoyed by the company.
The Doctor had planned for beautiful
display Of fireworks and illumination in
the evening, but owing to the rain this
part of the programme was postp
Ats o'clock the party returned home,
after little speech by Mr.. Joseph Wish
of the Argus, thanking the host and
hostess for their generous entertainment,
which was fittingly replied to by the
Doctor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Rev. FIR. Ryan Improving in Health.

The many friends throughout New
England of Rev. Father Ryan, the be-
loved pastor of the Catholic church OF
Gorham, N, H., will be pleased to learn
that he will be able to leave the Maine
General Hospital in a few days. Father
Ryan has been i'll for nearly year and
has undergonetwo very difficult and ser
ious operations upon his liver. The first
was performed by DR.. Weeks at his home
in Gorham. The second DIR. Weeks per
formed at the hospital, and permanent
recovery is expected. Until he is able
to resume his pastoral duties his assist
ant, Rev. Father O'Neil will minister to
the wants of his flock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10

Voters will bear in mind that Samuel d.
PIummer, the candidate for sheriff, is not
Charles A. Plummer, the former liquor
deputy, and had nothing to do with the
liquor business of the sheriff's depart
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Governor GreenhaIge at Gorham.

Governor [Greenhalge of Massachu-
settts, arrived at Gorham on the 9
o'clock train Saturday evening. AS he
was not expected and the night was
stormy, the Repu blican rally had been
given up, and it was then too late to call
a meeting. Instead of the meeting re-
ception took place at the residence OF
Governor .Robie, where the residents
of the village had the pleasure of meet
ing him. The Governor expressed himself
as having enjoyed the evening very
much, and the Gorham people were well
pleased to meet with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
MUsicAND DRAMA.
My Partner.

The success achieved by "My Partner"
is matter of stage history. Almost at
a bound it placed it's author, the late
BARLEY Campbell, at the head of Amer
lean dramatists, winning both fame and
fortune for him in a night. 1t is one of
the most poetic and brilliant contribu-
tons to stage literature. 1t is now five
seen in this city, and its presentation at
the Portland Theatre tonight and to-
morrow night will be highly apprecia-
ted. What makes the event all the more
delightful is the fact that Louis Aldrich
will appear IN the role he originated,
that of Joe Saunders
The Danger Signal
The Danger Signaw should be wit
messed By large audiences nextWe dnesday
and Thursday evenings,.a at the Port
land Theatre, as it is good play, with
pleasing scenic effects and strong cast.
The mechanical effects, it is. said, will
exc eel anything that has been seen in this
city heretofore. The engine, which fig
ufes so prominently in the piece, is con-
structed of iron and steel, and emits
smoke and steam in a perfectly natural
manner. Other special features are on a
par with this and the realism is al
most perfect.
The Little Spectator.
Next Saturday evening, Miss Eloise
Willard and her company will present
the new farce comedy, sThe Little Spec
ulator,n at the Portland Theatre. The
play satirizes the fnushrooml towns that
spring up in the West almost in night
as the result of some land scheme, and is
said to be extremely bright and witty.
The Mitchell Course.
The sale of seats for the Mitchell
course opened up very lively at Stock
BRIDGES on Saturday, and every body
should go today and secure the advan-
tage of an early choice. The list of at
fractions isl such that npbodyss who n kes
the best in things theatrical can possibly
afford to- miss them. Seabrooke, Crox.
tombstone Bennett, Joseph Haworth,
Isabelle Evesson, M. A. Kenney and
Frohman are names to conjure with in
the dramatic profession, and most OF the
attractions named make their only APP
pearance in this state here in Portland.
Tabasco, fresh from its late triumph
at the Park Theatre, Boston, will open
the course a week from today Mr.. Sea-
brooke is putting i n this opera on a
lavish scale, and sparing nothing to add
to the effectiveness of the performance.
His Swim Out O'Gradyn simply takes
the house by storm, and the magnificent
singing of the ladies and the chorus, to-
gether with the wealth of brilliant cos
TUNES. and beauti full ballets make up an
evening of the keenest enjoyment. We
mistake the public il the size of the
audience does not tax the capacity of the
hall at this most delicious programme
that is provided in this course
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
The ATKINSON COMPANY, 241 and 243 Middle Street.
ISAAC G. ATKINSON, Manager
The Chinese Inspector,

Mr.. Miller declined to accept the Port
land post Of Chinese inspector. He says
his family residesin New York SO he will
resign if he cannot be stationed in that
city. He had jast as soon come to Port
land as to go anywhere butihe wants to
remain in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
A LIE NAILED.
Mr.. S. D. rlummer Has Made No Pledges

Mr.. Samuel D. Plummer, Republican
candidate for sheriff Of Cumberland
county, has published this letter:
Portland, Me-, Sept. 9, 1884.
Ms attention has been called TO an
anonymous circular, which is being
mailed to voters throughout this city.
assuming that if elected to the Office OF
sheriff I would appoint Charles A.
ty), George S. Staples, (now street COM
mlssioner) and TfmothyE Hartnett (pow
deputy marshaD as liquor deputies, l
visa to say in reply, that none of the
above ramed men, either directly or in
directly, through their friends or in any
other way, have applied for, or even
been suggested to me as candidates for
the office of liquor deputy, or any 9th
er office: and that have not pledged
or promised to any man position on
that force.
SAMUEL d. PLU MINER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Real ESTATE Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds: n =
Windham William F. Hall to Amos
Mann and ais.
A.C. Goodrich to Amos and Oliver A.
Mann.
CD. Hasty to A. C.Goodrich.
Harpswell-Charles A. Britt to Eunice
E. Britt. ~
Deering-Arthur N Richardson to Ann
F. Dudley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
SAMUEL d. PLUMME

Remember that the polls will open at
o. m. today and close at s p. m. Be sure
and get yonr vote in early as it will natur-
ally assist the rallying committees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
To Play Here Next Year.

Portland has reserved the following
players: James Casey, P. H. Dolan, H. E.
Slater, II. H. Smith, James Garry,
Charles Smith, Charles -Flack, Q. P.
Burns and John Daniels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
The Death Rate.

There were IA deaths reported in the
city the last week, of which four were
in Ward seven, three in ward six, two
each in wards one and four, and one
each in wards two, three and five. There
were two deaths each from typhoid few
err and phtihsis, and on each from apo
plexy, cancer. cholera morbus, fibrous
polpe, heart failure, kidney disease, par
esis, sarcoma, senility and jaundice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
A good way to rebuke the indienitie

A good way to rebuke the fndienities
that have been inflicted upon old soldiers
by the pension bureau of this administrs
ton is by rolling UP an old fashioned war
time majority for the Republican cana;.
dates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10

Such splendid rally as that of Saturday
ut City Hall should result in a phenomenal
majority for ex-speaker Reed and Gov.
CIeayes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10

One lot OF white Mus
lin set-Covers, high
necks and v shaped,
hamburg trimmed, at 27c,
marked down from 3oc.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Cologne in
fancy glass bottles with
glass stopper at $50
today, other days soc.
One lot Of Pansy Puffs,
containing powdered
soap, almond meal and
perfume, for the bath, at
Sc each, worth 23c.
One lot Of "Oatine"
Toilet Soap at zoe a
box e cakes.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Two lots Of ivy and
"Pansy" stationery in
fancy boxes at I5c a box,
regular price 23c.
At same counter our
entire stock of Windsor
and Newton, Artists
Colors, to be sold today
at half the regular prices.
This is for the day only.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of Peerless
Combination, Hose Sup
porters and Suspenders
for Boys Of all ages at
SIC, marked down from
soc. Fifty dozen mems
fine linen Collars, broken
assortment Of sizes, to be
sold at 25c per dozen.
Price was $500.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
| One lot Of Jet enamel
| ed Stocking Darners,
| with handles, at SC, mark
ed down from roc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of women's
Fancy Hosiery to be
sold at age, marked down
from soc.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY COUNTE.
One lot Of heavy rib
bed "Onyx" black ribbed
| Stoc kings, high spliced
heels and double knees,
to be sold at 50 to 48c,
| marked down from sac
and 74c..-sizes 7 I-2 and
| g To. Specially adapted
for school wear.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot of Warren
shoulder brace Hose
Supporters for women
and girls, to be sold at
| nc, marked down from
25c.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of heavy
white worsted Sweaters
at 2.47. marked down
/ from gas.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER {lMer's).
| One lot of natural wool
mixed Undershirts, me-
dunn weight at 3oc,
marked down from 75c,
| PARASOL COUNTER.
Our entire stock of
fancy Parasols to go at
half price today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
The aDedther today
is likely to be

VIVA - SEISSAoA
J. bargain sale in
cludes the fol-
lowing list Of extraordi.
nary values:
At the
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot Of fancy color.
ed Satins, 10 inches wide,
to 60 at II cents a yard
today, were 25c and soc.
In same department a
thousand yards of mar
row cotton ball.fringes,
assorted colors, to be sold
at one cent a yard.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
Today we will sell
twenty handsome Japan
csc Fire Screens, bamboo
frames, silk and brass
panels, decorated, 1.6e,
marked down from $2.25
and z.4o.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot Of
leather, silk and metal
Belts to be sold at 15c,
marked down from 25c,
soc and 75c.
lyEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of celluloid
imitation Shell Hair
Ornaments, ass ted
colors, at sc, marked
down from SC.
NEEnT EIY0pR TsnTrNTEp
Ten dozen fringed
linen Tray Cloths,
revered edges, stamped
ready for embroidery, to
be sold today at 33c,
marked down from soc.
FARMS COUNTER.
One lot Of best quality
Columbia Germantown
yarn, assorted colors,
slightly soiled from hav-
ing been used to decorate
the department, to be
sold at ~ 1.2c, regular
price 2oc.
SHIRTWAIsTS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine quality
lawn, cambria and cham
bray Shirtwaists, light
and dark colors, worth
from SI.oo to 900 to be
sold today at soc. Great
bargain.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of six button
glace, Biarritz Gloves,
colors and blacks, slightly
soiled and otherwise de-
faced, to be sold today at
soc. Regular $500
quality.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of fast black
satteen Skirts, finished
with wide rufaed hounce
trimmed with Yak lace,
to be sold at Soc, marked
down from SI.25.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of White Mus.
lin Slips for babies,
tucked yokes and lace
trimmed, at $500, mark
ed down from $1.e5.
JTNDEp IUEAp COTrArUun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10

Don't think because the enemy is dis
gruntled there is no need of your vote.
Remember every vote swells the glorious
maj GRITTY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
OWEN, MOORE 6 co.

marked down from Sc to
Ioc.
LACES COUNTER.
Twenty pieces Of fancy
colored Lace Edgings,
assorted widths, SC a yard,
marked down from Ioc,
I5c and 2oc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of handsome
Damask Towels Knotted
fringe and Broche bor-
ders, to be sold at SIC to-
day. Regular price soc.
Great bargain.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One lot of Swiss Lawn
Handkerchief, hemstitch-
ed and embroidered cor
ners, in colors and white,
to be sold at 6 for a5c to-
day.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Sixty pieces of wide
Silk Ribbons, plain, gros-
grain, satin edges and
MORE at re a yard to-
day. Been 25c and soc.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER fwomsn's
twenty pieces OF
Crepelisse u c h i ngs,
white, black and white
and colors, and IL r-ac,
marked down from 25c.
At same counter one
lot of Windsor Ties,
assorted colors, to be sold
at ? for CSC today, Half
the regular price.
BASEMENT.
One lot of Blue I'm.
brella stands, Japanese,
at 100, marked down
from 1886. Great bar
gain.
One lot of Japanese,
Toxic decorated Vege-
table Dishes with covers,
to be sold at csc, mark
ed down from r.4S.
One lot Of long
handled Cocoa Hearth
Brooms, at ? for a5c
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
The New Horsford's Baking Powder is a
Wonderful Invention

teaspoonful contains 40 per cent more
Using power than the best OF other kinds,
and it exceIs in purity and healIhfulness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Tie only terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no exchange.
OWEN, MOORE & GO.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR
At Narragansett Park, Gorham, Me-,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday,sSept. IL, IL,
Is and IA, 1894.
The Portland & Rochester Railroad
WILL SELL
Special Round Trip Tickets
including admission to the Park and Hall
at rates as follows:
From Portland, zoe Woodf0rds, zoe
Westbrook Jet, CSC Cumb. Mills, Soc
Westbrook, (Saccarappa), 55c.
Trains between Portland and the Fair
Grounds will run as follows: Leave Portland
7.30, 9.45 a, m. 1880, ITO p. M; Woodfords
7.S6, 9.5 a. M. 1885, Lis p. m.; Westbrook
Junction TAO, 9.54 a. M, 12.40, 100 p. M;
Cumberland Mills ,46. 1901 a. M, l2.46, lao
p. M; Westbrook 7.51 10. 05 a. NJ, 1850, 1873
D, M; Gorham 8. 10.15 a. M, i, 1.42 p. m.
Arrive at Fair Grounds sos. 10.1S a. M, 1.03.
Las p. m.
Returning, trains leave the Fair Grounds at
7.57, 20 a. m, *t12.67, $40, t5.15 and is
*Connects at .wcstbrook with trains on
Maine Central Railroad.
connects at Cumberland Mills with trains on
white Mountain Div.) Maine Central Railsoad.
sep10d5t j. W. PETERS. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
ATKINSON COMPANY
Going Out Of Business
entire STOCK TO BE SOLD AT ONCE
and foo Of Free Street.
Opportunity of Life Time.

Stock completes
and clean. First will be the gamers.
PRICES MANUFACTURE,
Chamber Prr Furniture Book Stoves
Desks PT Tables FIVE O'clock Tea Tables s1eards Extension
Cuches Bed Sofa Beds Folding Beds and
with COber
Upholstered Leather all prices and latest styles Chamber Chairs Kch
all kinds Rockers Wood Seats Cane Seats and Plush Seats Turkish
Dans Chenille Irish Point Lace Curtains Noingn
complete stock
1000 Clothes Lines 100 Wash Tubs 100 Clothes Dryers 500 Towel
Sale commences this morning O'clock Remember the place and
everything from the cellar the attic 1000 of
Feathers by the pound Satisfactory terms will be made
The record-union., 1894-01-04
BRIEF NOTES

There is large movement in wool, and
a great quantity is being shipped from
this point just now.
The Executive Committee of the Good
Roads Convention will meet at the Hall
OF Records to-day at , p. NJ.
The receipts of the Postoffice in this
city during the past year, for STAMPS and
boX-rent, amounted to 6,023, against
S64. .3S2 II for 1892.
st. Joseph's Academy will be open to
classes on Monday next. All pupils are
requested to be on hand for hOnors and
promotions due for 1898.
Word has been received from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, that Charles NJ. Lester, the
forger who was arrested here and sent
back there, had lately planned to break
jail, but was detected. lie is now kept in
irons.
The death of William j. Lykins in
Cincinnati is announced in another col
umn. He was a brother of Mrs. n.
Greene Curtis Of this city. and Preston l..
Lykins, Auditor of the Sacramento Say
ings Bank is his son. He was very
prominent man in the community where
he lived.
City Trustees Conklin and Green have
appointed the following committee on
the part OF the city 10 select the date and
make the arrangements for the celebra-
ton OF Sacramento Day at the Midwintel
Fair: j. .. Coleman, Dr.. 4. +. Tebbets
Il. j. Van VOORHEES,, G. w. Curtis, L. w
Hale, Ed Hamilton, w. d. Lawton
Thomas Berkey, j. W. Wilson, William
Beckman.
The record-union., 1894-01-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

r. s. Carey is confined to his home
with illness.
Mrs. c. Y. Milliken is visiting friends
at PlacervilIe.
II. G. Green, who has been i'll several
days, is Improving.
Dr.. w. Il. Cluness, Jr., has resumed
his residence in this city.
w. II. Hanlon has concluded a pro-
tracted stay at San Francisco.
Frank Kunsting, the Franklin mer-
chant, is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
The Club Arcadia will give one of its
enjoyable parties this evening. twill be
Il calico" affair."
At the residence Of Mrs. Lizzie Davis,
3lS4 } street, Arthur ID. Bulger and Miss
Fanny Brady, late of Red Bluff, were
married in the presence of a few friends,
Rev. Father Grace officiating.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Nj. II. Chamberlain, Council Bluffs: l..
/. Richards, Sheldon; A. Whitaker, Gait;
II. +. Huggins, Clarksburg; Frank
kunsting, Franklin; Ralph Seward, San
Francisco; ). Atkins. Sacramento; j. q.
Hanlon, san Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: +. A. Coburn, PHILADELPHIA,
Penn; Harry Frank, j. r. Scales, New
York; a. II. Rose, COlusa: g. Il, Grace,
Des Moines, Iowa; w. B. Pless, Sonona;
J. c. Levengood. Oak land; Miss Hunt,
Miss Rook, Charles Dickson Company;
Sam Heyman. E. a. Chappelle, II. f..
Prien. Samuel McEwing, San Fran
cisco.